OF DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY
Volume LXVII Number 3^ One Momentf Please THE RAINBOW We invite your attention to a new feature, introduced in this num ber, "From the Frattrnity-CoUege World," by Alvan E. Ducrr. out- OF DELTA TAU DELTA stantlin;; Iraiernity leader. In this column, it is our purpose to ac quaint ihe alumni to some extent with what is going on in other fra N't>. 3 Vo). LX\'I1 MAY. ]9U ternities and in institutions Other than their own. This will enable them to judge fraternity problems in the whole, and to appraise condi CONTENTS tions in their own chapters and on their own campuses in the light of a broader experience. We are sure Delta Tau Delta a more Brandt and Munnecke .-Vppointcd to Univt'rsii\ of Chicago that for attitude will result than Staff � . � 57 progressive coiiid be possible from the narrower
Citation Presented at Founders Dinner , . . , Da} 01 and more jiersonal conceniration on our own immediate The War Aids Coniributed by Minnesota Engineers . problems. years after the war will bring with Navy Cross Awarded 58 them marked changes in educa tional programs and in student life. Dr. Watson Heads Vanderbilt Cliiiii Frank R. Ferlaino gg It is the part of wisdom to anticipate Correspondent Tucker ^Vriies frnm An/io, Cassino Fronts inevitable clianges, rather than to be forced into action�or out of it George Tucker 59 �by them. fittsbui-oh's Bogart Had Navy Career Aboard Siiangri-La .Another newcomer to The Rain Pfc. Charles R. Freeble, jr. (io bow is "Traternally Yours" which a direct-from-the-service Fioni the Fraternity-College World Alvan E. Diierr 6s gives you man view of the war. the Fraternity, Around the Fireplace 64 and 'most anything else vou can think of, "Ihese letters which come
From the Editor's , , , , Mailbag 65 into the Central Office daily from alumni�not all of them service Honor Roll of Delta Tau Delta . . . 68 men, although the major portion Delts in the Service 69 are at this lime^�have been so in teresting 10 us that we felt it only Fraternally Yours 73 fair to pass some along to you. The Deit Alumni Chapters .... 77 The Editor wishes to acknowl edge the excellent co-operation he Fund Loyalty Life Memberships 83 lias received from tlie War and The Delt Initiates 84 Navy Department offices ot public relations. They have been most The Chapter Eternal 87 helpful in making available mate rial respecting Delts. Wc are in Directory 88 debted to ihe.se offices also for many of the photographs of military per sonnel appearing in this issue. Speaking of indebtedness, the Entered as second-class matter al the post office at Fulton, Mo, Acceptance Fraternity has a long-standing debt tor mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, to its silent the mothers, 1925, embodied in paragrapli 4, scciion .112 F,I.. and R., atithoti^cd February partners, and the 15, 192(1. sisters, wives, country over who have done service in A QUARTERLY -M \C-^ziNE dcvoted to Fraternity and college ititeresls. The official yeoman conceivable with organ o� AT_i Fraterniiy. Subscription rate, S3.00 per year. every situaiion, out fanfare. It seems to us that PrjBLisHEn at 1201-5 Bltiff Street, Fnlton, Mo., and is5ticd lotit times during the nf each volume in more shtiuld be heard from this year, the four numbers appearing November, February, May, and August, respectively. staunch group who are very vitally a ot Deha All chapter letifk.s, alumni notes, aluniui ihaptei leilers, death notices, news pan Tau Delta's life. stories, pictures, and manuscripts tor publication should he sent to the Ccn- For more about the job they are tial Office of ATi 333 N. Pennsylvania St., Ind. Fraternity, Indianapolis 4, performing in this war period, read Edited by the Central Office, iTi Fraternity. "Our Silent farmers,'* Page 64, Brandt and Munnecke Appointed to University of Chicago Staff'
Edi[cir"s Note We ate indebted to
Charles r , .Axelson, Chicago, 07 a iriember of the Boarc of Trustees of ihe Universiiv of Chicago, for he maierial Iiom which this artide is In iirten.
before his appointment to the Princeton University Press in 1938. \Vhile at Oklahoma, one of his se lections, llij/j' Kon-Tah: The Osage atid the M'hite Mart's Road, bv John Joseph Mathews, was desig nated Book-of-the-Month, It is the first and onlv university press book so chosen. Under his direction, the Univeisitv of Oklahoma Press achieved distinction for publication of regional material of the South west,
^f^, Brandt served as the seventh JosErn .\. Bm\DT ot the Universiiv of Ok WILBVkC. .Mf.SN'fCKE president lahoma from 1941 until his appoint a civilian capacitv. He is at the ment as director of the Univeisitv present lime .S]iccial Assistant 10 Delts have been ot appointed Chicago Press this vear. As a Maj. Gen, Joe \. Dalton. director TWOto liigh positions on the staff Rhodes scholar he attencled Lincoln of personnel, Armv Service Forces. of the University of Chicago this College, Oxford. Returning 10 Ok year. They are Joseph A. Brandt. lahoma in 1924 he entered the Oklahoma. '21, who assumed his newspaper field and was citv editor Citation Presented at duties as director ot the University of the Tulsa Tribune, when he left of Chicago Press Januarv 1. and that post to found the University Founders Day Dinner Wilbur C. Munnecke. Danmoiith. of Oklahoma Press, A Citation awarded '27, who will become In the April 15, vice-president announcing appointment 1913, bv the Commiitec of the Dis Jtdv 1. of Mr, Munnecke, Presitlent Rob tinguished Serv ice to Mr. Brandt, who is well known ert M. Hutchiiis staled that Chapter Hugh his Shields, Indiana, '26. Deltdom for his efforts selection bv the Board Comptroller throughout completes and Manager of the Central Office. in Delta Ihc initiated several founding Alpha Chapter reorganization while he was on active dutv with at the of Oklahoma, is 10 the administra University years ago unify the United States .'Vrmy Air Forces in of the editorial and busi tion of the Universitv of charge Chicago. was presented at the Founders Dav ness branthes of the Press as its As vice-president, Mr. Munnecke Banquet of the Columbus, Ohio, director. The Press is the oldest will co-ordinate the business and Alumni Chapier .March 4, 1944, bv and noncommercial administrative of largest publish affairs the Uni Clemens R, Frank. Western Re- in the L'nitcd States, ind ing enterprise versity, tiding supervision of the sene, '19, President of the North its first book in works of the having piibHshed treasurer, the comp ern Division, representing the Com the fall nf In the di troller, and iSqa, assuming the business manager. mittee. of the Press, Mr. Brandt, Since Mr, rectorship June. 1943, Munnecke The text of the Citation is as fol has a former Rhodes scholai'. newspa been adviser on war projects at lows: perman, author, and university the University and will continue in "for president, is returning lo the pro this capacity for the balance ot the more than twenty years a tireless ii'orker Delta Tau � academic for Delta. fession of his first choice pub year. He has been on Nalionally hnn:i,'n jor his services as Comptroller and militarv- leave from Marshall Field lishing, Manager of Ihe Central Office of liif Fra. A in the i<- since recognizee! authority Company September, 1942. temily unii! he left it to enter the Service when he of his Enihusiastie in publishing field, Mr, Brandt found left his position as general Country. its man- agemenl, he has aided in ed the University of Oklahoma operating manager of the' Com maleriatly its det'elopmenl. Sincere, courageous, Press and directed it for ten vears stores to enter v\'ar loyal. pany's work in aatchiul."
57 War Aids Contributed Navy Cross Awarded by (See Cover) Minnesota Capt. Francis X. Mclnerney, Engineers U.S.N., Colorado. '20, has been By Otis P. Brewster, Minnesota, '16 awarded the Navy Cross for service as commander of a destroyer squad ron with the Pacific Fleet. On the of Delts who are mak cover of this issue Capt. Mclnerney SPEAKINGing tmusual contributions to the is receiving the award from current war effort, the work ot the pictured Admiral W. F. He was cited Maxson brothers, and Les Halsey. Ralph as follows; lie (Tuba), deserves the telling. Both are second-generation Delts, "For extraordinary heroism as Com hailing trom ihe University of Min manding Officer of a squadron oj destroy ers in action againsi enemy Japanese forces nesota, Bela Eta. Their father, the in the Siilomon Islands on July 5 and 6, late C. H. Maxson, was a charter '9iJ- /is part of a task force in dose sup member of Beta Gamma at Wis port nf the. landing nf Untied Slates troops consin, at Rice Anchorage on New Georgia Leland, led his Leslie, as he wasknown at Minne Captain Mclnerney skillfully group of destroyers Ihrough restricted submarine came firsi in the class sota, along infested waters and effectively bombarded of After his 1920. sophomore year enemy shore batteries and installations in he transferred to Annapolis, where the face of intense hostile gun and torpedo fire. hours later, the same he was graduated in the class ot Twenty-four task in a fierce in group participated engage 1921, being especially proficient ment with a numerically superior Japanese math and navigation. naval force and .'succeeded in sinking or Ralph came later in the class of severely damaging all of the hostile vessels. When a cruiser oj his task force iras sunk. 1922 and after two or three years Captain Mclnerney, returning lo the scene at school went into the inrlustriai witb two destroyers, courageously directed business with engineering Ihomp RaLI'H II. M.-V.V50.N the hazardous rescue operations and en son and Lichtner. Soon thereafter abled his ships to -'iave approximately seven hundred .surtiivors, the he established his own firm, doing making phonograph records, with despite fact that the destroyers mere forced to abandon work in several indus world-wide branches. In 1935 he important their efforts on three occasions in order to tries and in a few became head took over the of the years presidency 1'y- attack and sink two enemy vessels and of industrial engineering work tor son Roller Bearing Company of badly damage a third as they attempted to the all ot .Armour and Company plants. Massillon, Ohio, which was then a escape from vicinity. Captain Mc- Inemey's inspiring leadership and the A few later was in run-down companv with no years Ralph profits valiant devotion to duty of his command New of a or future. his York, president company Through efforts, Ty contributed immeasurably to the outstand son has rleveloped fast in the bear ing .success oj these vital missions and re credit ing business and is now important flect great upon the United States Naval Service." as a rival of tlie great Timken works at Canton, Ohio, Before Capt. Mclnerney entered the Na Pearl Harbor, Ralph had begun to val Academy from Wyoming in take on w ar w'ork such as machining 1917, after attending the IJnivcrsily airplane parts for Pratt 8: Whitney ot Colorado. of Hartford, Conn. His company During a tour of duty in Wash handled this of work so suc- type ington, D. C� where he was at cessfullv that the government urged tached to the office of the Judge him 10 do more and built two large Advocate General, he attended new plants for him, which have in George Washington t.Tniversity law turn been highly productive. His school and received the degree of was one of the first to company Bachelor of Law in May, 1935. In receive ihe E citation for ex Nav"y November, 1935, he was admitted cellence in production and quality. to the bar of tlie Siiprcnie Conn of He is now Iiead of his own com the District of Columbia. pany in Canton, Ohio, which has In addition 10 the Navy Cross, recently been organized, and does Capt. Mclnerney has received the consulting W'Ork for the Tyson Silver Star Medal, the Victory Med company as well. al, Atlantic Fleet Clasp, the Ameri In the interim, while Ralph was can Defense Service Medal. Fleet going ahead, Leslie, who had been .Clasp, and the Asiatic-Pacific Area William L. M,\xso\ (Continued on Page 6}) Campaign Medal,
58 Dr. Watson Heads Vanderbilt Clinic
B\- Frank R, Ferlaino, M.D.. Columbia, '22
medicine during medicine consisted in cairving on as the premedical preparation. Dr. the work of ilie New" York INDUSTRIALrecent war years has loomed rath surgical Watson played football and rowed er in the mind and as large public and has Telephone Company acting on the crew. Iri his senior year, he attracted the attention of the med adviser and consultant in matters was elecied to Sigma XI and re ical One ot the the conduct of the bene profession. pioneers concerning ceived the Harrison Scholarship in in this field is Dr, Cassius H. ^Vat- fit and medical plans, first of the Botany, He received his tlegree of son, Pennsvlvania, 'ui, Dr, Watson New York Telephone Companv, Doctor of Medicine at the retired as Medical Director of the and later of the associate com Long Island of Medicine in American Telephone and Tele panies of the Bell Svsietn, After College 1905. He served tvio and one-halt tour vears w"ith the \ev*' York Tele then graph Company on October i, he v\'as advanced in this institution 1943, A tew days after his retire phone Companv, years internship ment from the Bel! Svsiem, he be to the position ot Medical Officer and later became lecturer and dem came superintendent of the Van of the American Telephone and onstrator in anatomy and histologv. derbilt Clinic, a unit ot the Colum Telegraph Companv, in 1917 be He entered private practice in bia Prcsbvierian Medical Center in coming Medical Director of this 1908. uhimatelv specializing in gen New York City, He assumed his great communications svstem. This era! surgerv. In 1913 to 1917, he he has retained tmtil his was at the Rushwick Hos new duties November 1, 1943. and position surgeon retirement in the vear un and Eastern District it may be judged that his experi present pital Hospital der in also as ence gained throughout the vears the Bell Svstem age-retiretnent Brooklvn, ser\ino aiiend- of service in the Bell organization plan. ing physician at the Long Island should make possible the further Dr, Watson is a graduate of the College Hospital, shortlv thereafter developtncnt of the ^'anderbilt University of Pennsylvania, where becoming clinical professor of med he was one oE the first students icine. Since he has been a Clinic, which ihrough the vears 1939, has gained nation-wide prominence electing a tour-vear bioloav course (Continued on Page 6j) under its previous director, Dr, Frederick ^^acCu^dy. Dr. Watson has recently been Correspondent Tucker Writes named president of Stonv \\'old Sanatorium, an insiituiion tor the from Anzio, Cassino Fronts care and treatment of tuberculosis, in which he has been aciivelv in By GI.ORGK IT CK.IK may have picked up something terested for the thiriv vears. past Virginia, '2^ about this in the papers. None of He a is member of t!ie Medical us was seriousiv wounded but all Board. Board of Directors, and the ^Vith the Fifth .\rmy in Italv, of us (about a dozen � correspond Executive and Finance Commit March 24.^ 1 returned to Abica ents) were pretiv badiv shaken bv tees. November 25 atter three months' concussion, and four of us are still leave in the United States follow Dr, \Vatson entered the field of wearing siindrv purple and blue industrial medicine in its a brain made neces infancy ing operation marks scattered about on our tor bv an air collision at about 1913. convinced that indus sary Algiers sos adtiition 10 the last Mav, (in Purple offered a definite and try special op- Heart) caused by falling masonrv. .After a as V4"ell as taking roving assignment portunitv. preventive Fortunately, the house v\-as cheap and Palestine, cov therapeutic, Todav, medical serv through Syria ly made of plasier and tile and ice in industrv is hv the Land at Chrisinias. recognized gov ering Holy vslien the walls caved in on us thev I was transferred to this theater and ernment officials, medical authori simplv shattered themselves against ties, and husitiess executives as have divitietl ihe time since then our steel helmets. We were wearing essential to the success of between the Cassino front and the highly but army drawers and -Anzio nothing long the war effort . the beachhead. Throughout helmets, and we must have looked it has been Dr. Watson's ob A few I years, days ago iinexpectedlv strange galloping out of the debris. to maintain ethical the Heart deco jective high picked tip Purple The first I knew of the raid was standards in the Bell medi ration, with three other cor System along when the ack-ack opened violentlv cal the when our departments throughout respondents, headquar and before anv ot us could get out and this of view has ters on the beachhead, \'illa \inuc. eountrv, point of bed one ot the walls v\-as tum made relations was deflowered bv bombs an possible satisfactory during bling and we were knocked dovi'ii with medicine and tlic raid, \\"e call onr organized early morning bv concussion, Luckilv, too, it v\-as medical in Villa ^'irtue because of the profession general. place daylight, or there might have been His first contact with industrial lives wc lead at the front. You pure (Continued on Page 61)
59 Pittsburgh's Bogart Had Navy Career Aboard Shangri-La
By Pfc, Charles R. Freeble, Jr., Pittsburgh, '43
stearn to the Baltic ot Coral the life story of Frank Lar join Seas, did not 10 fire a INTOry Bogart, Pittsburgh, '47, is Lairy gel and the sailed woven the lite story of the U.S.S, shot, shijj prompily tor Pearl Elarbor where after "Hornet." Larry was born January only one ihe wore! was tor 10, 1922, at Rockwood, Tenn., and liberty passed all fleet men to return to iheir spent his early days follow'ing fiis returned to the "Hor salesman father all over the coun ships, Larry net" a combination of hitchhik try. His early ediirat ion was gleaned by and iruck wilfi trom iweniy-one different grade ing, taxi, cxpecta- The "Hor schools from Cleveland to Miami, titms of something big. net" to for the and was finally completed in Pitts put up .Midway burgh where the family settled in battle anci although the "Hornet's" a account ot them 1930. Larry attended South Hills planes gave good her did not fire a shot. high school and piled up an envi selves, guns able record before he graduated On this voyage Larry saw the "Vorktow-n" and with the class of 1940. After his^h torpedoed sunk, 8 " take off school, be shopped aioimd at sev saw famous "Torpedo eral jobs until he finally became never to return, saw many planes saw- three of his a braketnan on the Pennsylvania shot up. and also Railroad. Sensing the importance buddies killed in a freak accident. ot world events, Lany volunteered Atter a short stay at Pearl Har I.MiSV KOCVHI tor the U. S. Marines and was sworn bor the "Hornet" left, never to come back. In the South in on Februarv 11, 1941. Atler boot Pacific training at Parris Island, S. C, he ihen proceeded to San Francisco Larry saw the "Wasp" lake three was sent to duty at Quantico, Va., where Larry was resiricied and tioi torpedoes and explode, and helped where he saw action as a stable allowed ashore, a tough break for ])ick up survivors. At this time they not to set foot on home soil hand. In September ot 1941, Larry he was were witb a fleet which was greater volunteered tor sea school training again for almost a year. Here, six in combined tonnage than all the am! w'as sent to Norfolk, \''a., W'here teen B-a5S were stowed aboard, and ships taking part in'ihe Battle ot as for the to Larr\. the immediately upon graduation be T^airv, serving orderly Jutland. -According was assigned to duty aboard ihe day, ushered Jimmy Doolittle into sea was covered from horizon to "Hornet" when she was commis the Captain's |)reseiice. They put horizon with allied shijis, Ihe to sea with little excitement the sioned on October 20, 1941. The and "Hornet," afier the loss ot "Hornet" was his onlv ship. Fol somewhat disgusted at the pros "^Vasp" and damage of another lowing a shake-tlown cruise in the pects of freighting Arm.y bombers carrier, remained with this fleet balmy Caribbean, the "Hornet" re overseas. as the only carrier in the South turned to Norfolk and took aboard When the men learned they were Pacific, when she learned that the two B-25S. Out in the Atlantic his off to bomb Tokyo, they were wor Japs were massing a fleet to retake tory was made when tor the first ried, for they were practically alone. (Guadalcanal. Into this area the time medium bombers took off The worries were soon discaided, "Hornet" steamed, with the men from a carrier, and salt-seasoned how'ever, for the "Hornet" rendez weary from many months at sea, the Larry Bogart watched while dili voused with the "Enterprise" in food supplies running low, and a gently polishing his A..\. gun. mid-ocean. To quote Larry, "We number ot men sick, 10 stop that When the "Hornet" returned again were never so glad to see the Jlig E Jap fleet, Ihe men, living on hlock- 10 Norfolk, the men were granted before in all our lives,'' One of the beei, tltimplings, and onions, sailed a tour-day leave, and Larry look his planes taking ofi for Uokyo carried her boldly and undetected up the last look at Pittsburgh ancI home. bombs riedicatecl to Larry's dad and slot to blast Bougainville, and to Tiien began a long cruise with a girl friend, as well as a special mes plaster every Jap island on the way from convoy to Panama, through the sage Larry himself. back. Lany, who was standing canal, and up the west coast to Following this mission, ihe men iwelve-hour watches and two hours California where the "Hornet" laid loafed at Pearl Harbor for a while, more at general quarters each day, over to qualify carrier pilots. She until the "Hornet" sailed at full had time to think that he had never
60 The R.^INBUV* of Delta Tau Delta fi�r Mav, 1944 61
Larrv seen onions served in so many ways again. Januarv 9, 1943, initialed to Delta Tau Delta on De before. started for home aboard a iramp cember 19, 1943. steamer vsith a On his uniform, which he still The Jap fleet had blov^-ll up the other evacuees and wears at bond rallies, mav be seen airstrip at Guadalcanal, desuoving group of .\nzacs who were cm their the Pre-Pearl Harbor Bar. Western all but five planes as well as the gas first vovage and amused the evac Outside the Uniteci The "Hornet" vsent in uees bv most of the Hemisphere supplies. ^pending trip Slates Bar, South Pacific Bai" with to thiriv miles and servetl as a float at the rail. silver star tor five battles, and the ing field tor the island until The men reached the States on landing Purple Heart. the airhekl was repaired ami ad Januarv 28 and Larry entered ihe ditional planes moved up, hospital at San Diego where he met \Vhen \^-ord arrived ot a large many of his old friends trom the Correspondent Tucker task force down ti-om "Hoiuet" and heard the full storv Jap moving iConfinticd from Page jt/i RabanI, the "Hornet" joined a fleet ot her -inking. On a foitv-dav leave more sericjus I came vihirh inchiiled another carrier and in Pittsburgh he coraed on cliieken, consequences. out oi it with a badlv bruised the "South Dakota" and headed for milk, and ice cream, but v^hen the preti\ various lacerations. Santa Cruz where they hoped to in lea\e ended he was readv to �o. toot and light tercept the Japs. The battle began Larry was then sent to the naval Bill Strand, of the Chicago Trib for Larrv at tvvelve noon, October hospital in Philadelphia where he une, iuitl a bad right arm. but no 26, 1942, when the japs hit hard ami was granted manv week-end passes broken bones, Wick Fowler, ot the heavv. The headeii everv which he to use bv Japs thing ])ut good selling Dallas Xews, received a cut neck tor the "Hornet" in an effort to bonds in and New York. Pittsburgh and some uglv-looking knees, and sink the The sixth -\Tnong other made sev "Shangri-La." trips. Larry Slim .Aarons, of YaiiJi Magazine, got or seventh dive bomber in the first eral wilh A! Schmidi of Phila a liiK laceraticms on the face and on attack ended the battle tor Larrv. and on .Sanimv delphia, appeared his hands. He was lilinded and knev\- he was Kave's radio program. f suppose the vdiole scene was wounded but tell no pain and man In July he v\-as offered a discharge diipliiated all through the house. aged to into bii lite-jacket. which he refused, but when he was struggle but what I reinember most was He was transferred 10 a ilestrover, told that he would never be as Fowler comin2 out ot hi- room vvitli ihen to a cruiser v\"here he under signed to active dutv again and my coat on his arms and saying. went an emergeiicv operation to would have to remain in the hos in a puzzled wav. "I think I've got remove a five-inch piece of shrapnel pital tor the duration. Lairv de the wrong coat." He then turned fiom his skull, Larrv was then cided that ten inonths of hospital and flung it back into what was left transferred to a where life was and vi as hospital ship enough discharged, of his room, .After that we were he came to atter five to find Larrv feels thai civilian life is all days both on our hands and knees in the himself blind and his arm bm savs Iiis clothes feel like right right, narrow ball. trviii� to �et to the paralvzed. In a group ot wounded bags aiTd absence of routine worries stainva\, and everv time wc got from Guadalcanal, he chanced to him. When he learned that he halfwav to ottr feet we wotdd be meet an old school friend from couk! go to he decided college, knocked down again. Strand vias Siiuns. The tv\o that the Universitv of Pittsburgh. Jessie Pittsburgh hospitalized two davs, but Fowler. iiovs had a reunion on ihat hos lias the for him to his edu big place get .\arons. and I were released later in the middle of the Pa cation. He is nov\- at Pitt where he pital ship that same dav. It was a crazv ex cific. was the second veteran of Wcnld perience, and I wouldn't take anv- One saw mo\e. \Var II in the district to he sent to day Larry Jessie thing for it: but all the wealth on and his returned as faint school the \'eteran's AdminisQa- sight just by earth couldn't make me go ihrough ��hadows at first and two or three tion. The first such veteran was it again, not voluntarih, anv^^"av. see none other than flavs later he could tjtiite vs'ell, Jack Garnham. In spite of this, the beachhead is Larrv was ashore at an island Gamma an old buddv cif put Sigma '47. the most cockeyedly interesting where after about tuentv- LaiTvs who had been hospital discharged place in the entire war. There's tour a doctor him and from the air force. days waylaid nothing like it anywhere. It's a tor an In was rushed bv all Pitt fra got permission operation. Larry little piece of land .shaped tike a the crude surroundings ot a field ternities, and after looking them all spread-out fan. Everv inch of it is hospital, lhat Xavv surgeon re over decided to pull an oar for under artillerv fire. People simplv moved and Delta lau Delta. more shrapnel, patched Corp()ral Bogart live undergiound. except in .Anzio, Larrv s head \\iih tissue from his now prefers to be just plain Larrv. where \illa \irtue useti to be. The that same sur one of the Delts. He is leg. In two weeks doing well bovs in the from lines think anv- another in his studies, but would geon perlormed operation rather be body who lives in town is cra/v. in which he turned a lx)ne flap on back with his bticldies in the Ma Thev think the front is much safer.
another rines who are o\erscas � the right side and removed again aveng ,\s tor the front itself if vou of trom the the "Hornet." Larrv is large piece shra]�nel ing regis warn to see it. all you have to do is inotor-sensorv of the brain. tered in the section School of Business .\d- go up on tire roof and there it is. to use his arm niinisiration. class ot and vvas enabling Larry (7, (Cnnliiiued on Page 67J T FROM THE FRATERNITY- COLLEGE WORLD T By Alvan E. Diierr, Kenyon, '93; Williams, '93
President King ot Amherst, who have been in charge ot all details. normal activities after the war. The has been credited with a determina At the end of the first year of op University will operate the houses tion to get rid ot his fraternities, eration every fraternity was out ot for the fraternities, collect all bills, said in a recent address to alumni debt and it is expected lhat the and assume all financial responsi that the advantages of fraternity record w'ill be maintained tor the bility. Oddly enough, the fraterni lite outweighed its disadvantages. duration, so that no chapter will ties are not all dissatisfied enough In developing the latter he charac be handicapped in resuming nor with past conditions to be willing terized fraternities as anti-intellec ma! activities after the war. to improve them at what they con tual and antidemocratic. * sider an excessive price�closer su Fraterniiy men in their zeal tend A similar plan is proposed tor the pervision and the surrender of their to denounce as enemies of the fra fraternities at Penn State, ihrough equities. But actual figures indi cate that effected ternity system anyone who is dis subscriptions from every chapter lo savings through satisfied with our interpretation of a fund on which chapters in dis taxaiion, interest, better collection what fraternity life .should ecmtrib- tress may draw. It is hard to vis ot house bills will liquidate the to ute to the undergraduate. When ualize the success of this undertak tal equities in halt a dozen years, we examine the specific cause of ad ing, because the proposed fund will while raising the standard of fra ministrative criticism with reason be too small; too few ot the finan ternity life at greatly reduced cost. able dispassionateness it is not so cially sound chapters will have As for supervision, w^e might as well easy lo discard it with a denuncia- enough ot a surplus to feel like get used to the idea, for we shall rion. Fraternitv as men, such, can risking unbankable loans; and the hear it from many quarters in the claim lo have hardly promoted the weaker chaplers must first raise coming years, and without ottering intellectual side ot life with college encmgh money to join the pool be us Sioo.ooo to listen. Beta Chi of as much enthusiasm as extracur fore they can borrow trom it. Delta Tau Delta, which has the ricular activities, it is �* though the highest equity of the chapters at of primary objective college at Brown University used to be one Brown, was one ot the early sub tendance. Rasically we arc not un of the strong fraternity colleges of scribers to the plan, democratic, but wc a ridicu place the country. It has become one of * lous cm emphasis fraternity mem the least desirable from the angle The Tnierfraierniiy Council at and fail to realize we bership that of both national fraiernities and Cornell, before disbanding for the may be unwittingly undermining the institution iLself. to say nothing duration, a committee the fine of appointed spirit democracy which of the student It seems body. to with power to provide tor a study should prevail on the cam college have been a case of dry rot. of fraternitv conditions at Cornell pus and should be based entirely It would be hard to find anywhere and the relations between the fra on and not performance position sixteen houses�there were ternities and the ad or chapter University privilege. There after all, � may, twemy-five once less attractive and ministration. Tills action climaxed be some justification for the atii- less adequate, taken as a group. It considerable the tudc of men like agitation among President King. is not that life in such strange group undergraduates because of generally * an environment has not been im unsatisfactory conditions. President The State Legislature of Arizona pressive. Day ot the University has expressed last year authorized tfie State Treas President Wrision. whose frater himself tlie need urer to take a sirongly regarding over at nominal rate interest no one who knows him nity ot drastic reforms. of interest the mortgage on any is deiermined to restore questions, * owned chapter litmse at the Uni Brown fraternities to their former The immediate threat to versity which, because of the na position of inffuence and prestige. Virginia fraiernities seems to have tional emergency, was threatened He wants to do this, first, because abated; with foreclosure. he believes that it will benefit the so far, at least, as their continuance * University, and secondly, because is concerned. However, it is safe to The fraternities at Amherst have he believes in the value of the right predict marked changes in the fra their incomes the ternity on the cam pooled during kind of fraternity life. He has pro setup Virginia past year and a half so as to equal posed that the fraternities should pus after (he war and some form ize the load and offset any advan all deed their properties, free of of supervision at an institution tage accruing to the houses taken debt, to the University. He will where the divine rights ot the indi over by the Navy. The Business then spend fioo.ooo on renovating vidual have been a fetish since the Manager and an alumni committee them in time for the resumption of days of Jefferson, Governor Dar-
63 The R.MNBOW uj Delta Tau Delta for May. 1944 63
i\as the last den's original recommendation was cational objectives. But that will Colorado higher (luring and bv a than that members should not be al not minimize tlie importance ot quarter, good margin, lowed to live in their chapter having the alumni of individual the .All-Women's .Vverage: and the houses. Here again the charge of chapters rallv to the support ot .All-Fraternitv Av erage iras not only the undemocratic character of fra their fraternities. higher than the .All-Sororitv Aver than the .All-Wom- ternitv life was made. A special The strength of ihe fraternity svs age, but higher Hearing Committee was appointed tem during the years ahead w\\\ de en's -Average, though not higher more than the ,AI1-Men's 10 investigate fraternitv conditions. pend upon the co-operation .Average. This reported back that the obvious of the alumni than on anv other for the con factor. Where have remedy unsaiistactory single chapters Minnesota ditions, which were admitted, was ceased to function, thev can be re Engineers to for vived onlv through the etforis of (Continued jrom Page ;S) provide the nonfraternin o men social ihe alumni. One of the older fra facilities comparable 10 dubbed "Tuba" at the Xaval ,Vrad- those ed b\ the fraternitv ternities is its alumni enjoy men. encouraging emv because of his generous pro The Governor iii his mes to renew their active bv recent standing portions, was spending fifteen years to the dues, sage Legislature recommends paving attending meetings, as a naval officer in all parts of the and all ihe and an apjiropriaiion of S3.000.000 for assuming privileges world. His fetish tor navigation and ot "ibc erection of student facilities." responsibiliiies undergraduate figures brought him back to shore l\"ben civilian stu He stated further that "the Board membership. cventualh 10 specialize in naviga dents of \'isiiors (of the Universiiv) in return to the campus, these tion and control problems, and he alumni will rush, and ini tends to require the undergraduates pledge, took three years of postgiaduate tiate, until thev have built a to reside together in dormitories up work at Annapolis in gunnerv. during tlic first two years thev are self-sustaining chapter. \\"hile in the Navy he developed in residence, and they also expect * the computing gasoline pump vear The armv. in its need for to require one in residence be great which is in current use throughout fore a student can join or be asked men. is curtailing its educational the world. This was merchandized to a fraternitv." This creates an increas the join jirogram. bv Ralph to \"ecder Root and There has never been more evi ingly scrioits situation for our col Wavne Pump Companv. and ihe dence of a svmpaihetic attitude leges, which ii-ill lose most ot their Maxson brothers collected hand ot the administrations to trainees and tew civilian stu college get some royalties. ward the fraternities than has been dents in retam. However, strong "Tuba" then, as he puts it, shovin the cre is to hear en during emergencv pressure being broiighi thought he was a prett\ "hot" ated bv the war. The and schools he majoriiv of on high preparatorv gineer and inventor, so in 1953 leases of fraternitv so bou'-es have been to accelerate their courses that resigned from the Navy and started made �i\-iih the definite sev enteen-vear-old bovs mav have objective of his own consulting engineering enabling the fraternities to weather from six to nine months in college firm. .Among the notable things ac the storm. AVillingness to dispense before they are drafted. complished in this firm before the with fraternities is Our are difficult and expressed less colleges facing v>ar was the invention, design, often. But equalh evident is a de times. State siipporiert institutions construction of the celestial navi- termination that fraternitv life shall will undoubtedly be protected. Pri ijation equipment for Howard be revived after the war on a much vate institutions will suffer most. Hughes" famous trip around the more constructive basis. In the and some may even pass out ot the vtorld. -A combination of buttons words of President Day ot Cornell, picture. is pressed and the answer shows on todav unless the.se refonns come from The fraternities are alreadv feel a dial. His developments are and within, the institutions will have to ing the repercussions ot this situa the basis for many navigating effect them themselves, tion in the form of reduction ot militaiv control devices, speeding * rents for the use of fraternitv out the houses. up ihe answers, taking nmch There are manv campuses In many cases income from this guesswork and eliminating throughout the eountrv where fra source may stop altogether. Here of the training and skill previously ternity life has all but died out. On again the alumni v^ill be the hope required, most ot them there are not enough of their fraternitv, Todav "Tuba" is the head of the undergraduates left to assure the * �W, L, AIa\son Corporation with The vvar Is a salutary ef coniinuitv of their chapters and having over fifteen bunched development their V igorous rebirth after the war. fect on the scholarship ot college engineers, drafisinen, designers, etc., The National Interfraternity Con men, unquestionably because of the occupving four plants in New York ference is consequentlv promoting immediate connection between Citv, Iheir current work is nearlv the organization on everv campus thorough preparation and ad all of a secret militarv nature. To of an inierfraternitv alumni council vancement in theirprospeciive jobs. hirther the production of devices which shall devote itself to the prob For the first time, probabh in the developed, the government has lem of postwar revival, and on a history ot the institution, the All- helped them to establish many of basis in with revised edu Men's at the University keeping .Average of (Continued on Page 67) y AROUND THE FIREPLACE ? WITH GOOD DELTS
The Inside Story Our Silent Partners It is difficult to give an accurate report on the Delt mothers have long since been a basic factor in inside story of a fraternity at war. The script must the successful building ot the Fraternity, Their activity seldom comes 10 attention because be revised even as the type is set, but it seems only any widespread they don't that � are our silent natural that you should want to know what you are ojierate way they partners. From lime when the man has off � immemorial, doing in this period for yoti are Delta Tau Deha. gone to the wars, the woman has taken over. During this In peacetime, when a fraternity positions itself wilh war period, with the ranks of ihe and � undergraduates the educational world, that is sufficieni it is even alumni being depleted, ihe Delt motiiers have volun considered a well done. But, uni job during today's tarily assumed responsibility for jobs whicli would not versal consideration must be to almost upheaval, given otherwise be done, from editing of newsletters for the complete world economic, social, and picture, po servicemen to supervision of property matters. litical, in order best to serve the Allied cause and the The Ratmiow desires to acknowledge the Spartan fraternity's own purpo.se. like services ot the mothers in Delta Tau Delta and a of war, Delta Tau Delta has Against backdrop will, trom time to time, articles and bits ot news become carry increasingly conscious of the necessity for ab Beta Upsilon is carrying on. de .Among the repatriates on the last ute to the manager of the house and spite the leasing of its chapter house exchange trip bv the "Gripsholm" the Mothers' Club. who. despite to the A,S.l".P. a at Illinois, in were E.vRi, O, \\'ilson, Hillsdale, food rationing, were able to gather suite of three rooms in an office and Ei.ox Oi.nfv. 'ij. Jiiilsdale, ihe necessarv ingredients essential across the street trom the The former was connected with building ";,/. to a good meal. Spirit ran high The address is South the of Pekin in China campus. 709 University and songs and jokes interrupted "Wright Street. Champaign. III. Late for manv vears and had been head the rattle of knives and forks and in March the four ot the Chemistrv for chapier re])oricd Department dishes in a constant Niagara of good nevi.- pledges: Kenneth Lamm, Oak some time. The latter was siationed cheer. Park, Ilk; Gale Billard, LaSalle, in and Manila with the Xa- Tokyo After dinner came the highlights tioiial Citv Bank of New York, III.: Dick Cha|>in. Danville. III.. of the evening. Brother Charles A, and Dick Rtiehe. Urbana. 111. * McGee. \Visc(jnsin, '99, was pre * .All formal rushing and pledging sented ^vith a fifty-year member Operating in a fashion more in activities at the Universitv of Ne ship certificate. Presentation was tune with the 'So's, insofar as liv braska have been eliminated for made bv Brother Nat Fills, Colo- ing conditions are concerned, Dei the duration: however. Beta Tau is ratio, and Brother McGee respond ta Tau Deltas Gamma Beta at Il cairving on in a fine manner. Four ed in a speech which made an im linois Tech lias done a crediiable men reiutned lo school last tall pression on evervone. and job in the face of war conditions. composed ihe active cltapter, In one ot the most remarkable Thev a At mid-winter the chapter had operated trom couple of talks ever given bv an nnderiirad- rooms, Lt. Col, Hobb rented an apartment at 3-,42 South 'Ltirner. the uaie. Bob Mever, head of Delta Pi Princeton Avenue in Chicago, the motivating force behind under chapter, held the attention ol the and apartment being heated solely by graduate aliunni activitv in Lin alumni for almost an hour. In his coal stoves. coln, published a newsletter earh talk Mever lold ot the ideals ot ihe in the vear tor all Beta I aus. He The chapter personnel tared well chapier and reviewed the progress to send out another soon, in campus activities: A S Dick ])lans made by it since installation three Michalek. major letter winner in * years ago. His spirit and talk were boxing, was unaniitiouslv chosen Represeniing twenty-four chap an exemplification of all things vice-president ot the Illinois 'lech ters of the Fraiernitv. tbinv mem Delts hold sacred, and the impres Student .Association. .A S Larrv bers of the Los Angeles .Alumni sion he made on the older men was Johnson was elected chairman ot Association of Delta "Fan Delta in something to remember. Bob, in the .All-School Social Committee, augurated the first of a series ot cidentally, has recently been elected Gordon Fleischer, major letter viiii- monthly dinners January 21 ai the president of the senior class at ner in basketball despite a broken Delta Pi chapter house al the L'ni- Souihern California, was versitv bone in his toot, elected presi of Southern California. Other speaker! during the eve dent ot Honor f, athletic honorarv. The dinner was excellent, a trib ning included Barrv Hillard, Gamma Bela oj Illinois Tech ^iHS-l-l 65 66 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for May, 1944 � t Beta Mu at J'ujts College, 1943-44 George Washington, and Dan Fer was chosen tor a forward berih on Colin Enolisii, 'ly, state supervisor guson, Chicago. Hillard, who might the all-league team at the end of of education tor Florida; Dr. Mar be considered the "daddy" of Delta the season. vin H. Harper, '2^, recently re Pi Robert A. chapter and who was its first By Jelinek, turned from India and now a mem adviser, a brief of the * gave history ber of the Emory faculty, and Pfc. and events which on the status of mem chapter happened Reporting Edwards Wiiatlev, '^^, of the Em to its establishment, while at Albion prior bership Epsilon chapter, ory medical school, were initialed Brother Dan'l a feat secre performed College, the corresponding by this fraternity in February, which might have made that famous tary wTiies: "One ot our actives is PvT, Eugene Carleton Powell, Addison Simms, ot a South American from memory expert, Bogota, '^^, was wounded in action in Italy Seattle, green with envy. Starling Colombia, named Alberto Cardozo, last momh, Powell is wilh the in at the head of the table. Dan'l in and so we are sure of one having fantry, and ftas probably seen a troduced earh man ancl not active on the next fall," present campus .great deal of action on the battle- remembered only everybody's name The .Albion chapter started the year front. He is reported recovering in but was also able to name the last fall with nine actives and two chap a hospital somewhere in Italy. ter from which he came. pledges. Since, they have pledged By Myron C. Scoeiei.d, voted the eve nine new men and initiated seven. Everyone present * a success. The Los -All but six have been taken into ning splendid Although the Beta Iota house is Angeles Alumni Association takes the armed forces. The Shelter was closed at the University of Virginia, ihis of each leased to the for use as a opportunity thanking College Ensign Walter M. MtrCLELLANo, member who was present, and en and the men are girls' dormitory 'j^, has kept up an exchange of news tertains the that at the next from at hope operating headquarters 709 between the members. He invites dinner, scheduled in Street. April (March Perry all ot them to send him information because of the Found * being skipped about themselves and their ad ers' cHnner at the News briefs trom Beta Day University Epsilon dresses at 'Iraining Officers Quar March the attendance at Senaior Ai.ben Club, 10), Chapter Emory: ters, Naval Operating Base, Nor will be W, Barkley, 'oOj has appreciably greaier. distinguished folk 1 1, Virginia, KREimiEL. himself in this nation's By John history (lur * * the few months. It was ing y>ast R, Scott Pearson, corresponding Gamma Tau of Kansas was vvell largely the efforts of this through secretary of the Westminster chap represented on the University foot- capable statesman that a long- ter, writes in glowing terms ot their hall team of Charles Moffctt aw'aited showdown was reached in 1913. activiiies ihis year. Delta Omicron's and Clifford Wade both held the White Hill situ po House-Capitol first pledge class under unusual sitions on the team that was ation. Delta Tau Deha and grid esyje- conditions created by the Navy credited with one of the nation's cially Beta are Epsilon Chapter V-12 jMOgram was the largest thus Mis of Senator and the biggest upsets by defeating prcmd Rarkley far since the chapter vvras chartered. souri, Moffett tailback work he is in the 7-6. played doing important Perhaps the one item ot which while Wade held down a task of a nation at war. guartl leading the chapter is most boastful is the A further tribute to their Senator Barkley was initiated on fact that it has position. the most campus of is the fact that both men November at ability 13, 1897, the age of ficers living in the civilian house. are freshmen, nineteen. John Owen, president, is the Grand on the starl Beta Moffett also played Epsilon Chapter is proud M;u-sha!l ot the Skulls of Seven, in basketball and was ot her members who were ing quintet recently honorary senior fraternitv, presi one of the Six conference's lead initiated into Phi Beta na dent of Big Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, na scorers. Wade tional ing played semi-pro honorary scholarship fra tional leadership fraternity, and at ^Vichita on week ends and on the hockey ternity, Emory campus. Dr. president of the student bodv. Rich- The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Mav, 1Q44 67 ard Moore is vice-president of Chi Alpha Omega, national preminis- terial fraiernitv and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Ted Hoerchler is president of Phi Rho Epsilon, national premedical fra iernitv, and Bob Kroening is presi dent of the International Relations Club. .Among the social activities of the chapier was the unique Christmas formal, held in Tucker mansion, a house prominently mentioned in Kin^s Row. Since November, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. AVatkins of \Vebster Groves, Missouri, parents of AiL^rxus Dick \V.^TKiNS, have been '././, publishing Four members of Delia Chapter (Michigan) got together early in March al Long Beach, a newspaper, Westtniiister Dell, Calijomia, jur t lie first time in thirty years. They ate: MohI f V Gkisvvold, 'i;, former now law in Lt. Cor., Bertoleko, which contains letters trom. news governor of Nevada, practicing Reno; Jon\ 'ly, just back sixteen months in wilh Ihe Air R.vv Could, about, and addiesses of all the from England Eighth Force; '75, Chrysler agent in Long Beach; and Rt'ssit.L Pkvv, 'ib, attorney in Long Beach. alumni spread over the four corners of the earth. Everv active member have been built and are in service Cassino for weeks, bm 1 think soon and alumnus ot Delta Omicron re all over the world. Recent news re now we will be moving ahead. ceives a copy once a month. leases indicated that four of these "Mom" Ruth Owen left the mounts shot down 102 Na/i chap planes Dr. Watson ter the latter ot Februarv for part in Italv in a few weeks time. Brig, (Continued from a new" position. She was halfwav Gen. Barnes, of tlie Ordnance De Page ^9} toward her tenth completing year partment, has commended the member of the Board of Trustees with the group, Maxson engineers for "material as of the Long Island College of Med sistance in the furtherance ot the a member ot Proe. ^Y. B, Peaxk, Penn Slate. icine, He is many national war effort." in connection 'oS, head of the and metal scientific and honorary medical so mining with this which is carried lurgical engineering department ot weapon, cieties, including the New York bv a half-track, dubbed "wasp Lafayette, has been ajipointed a Academy of Medicine, American member of the war committee on ivagon." Medical Association, " Kings County "Tubas ambition is to applv manpower ot the Medical Societv. National Tuber technologic such of mechanical American fnstitute of ^fining En developments culosis .Association, the .\merican devices ami controls to gineering. computing .Association of Industrial Phvsicians. commercial uses for postwar. and the Nevv York State Societv of The H. appointment ot George His son. "Bill."" is now in the Na Industrial Physicians, He is a Fel Metli.vger, Illinois Tech. '11, as val .Air forces. low ot the American of of the household College manager refrig He has also been elected eration de})aitmeni of the ^Vcst- Surgeons. a member of the Medical Board of inghouse Electric Appliance Di Correspondent Tucker the Prcsbvierian Hospital Medical vision, has been announced. iConlinned jrom Page 61} Center, ot which Charles P, Cooper, You can see evervtbing. The gag Ohio State, '07, is Chairman, Minnesota Engineers here is that the front lines are so Through his indusnial contacts, iConlinued jrom Page 6}j close together that Germans and Dr, lYatson has naturally been ac their own on manufacturing plants Americans take turns butting in tive in the field of accident preven and much other work has been sub each others' conversations. For in tion, serving for manv \ears as a contracted throughout the eountrv. stance, one Yank thought he had member of the Executive Commit Among the devices and develop diphtheria and asked the doctor to tee of the National Safetv Council ments are bomb sights, power itir- examine his throat. The doctor did, and as its president for the years rets, optical instruments, navigat .As he said, "No, son, vou haven't '936-37' ing computing devices, airplane got diphtheria," a German veiled, His chief hobbv since college clays radio control mechanisms, and au "The hell he hasn't." has been the general subject of na tomatic gun controls. The fighting here is bitter and tive botany. He lives in the west One ot the devices recently re sullen, ancl the Germans are prettv ern Connecticut hills in the little leased from the seaei list is the wonderful at utilizing terrain for settlement of Brookfickl Center. famous "Maxson Turret," or offi defense, I think ive can learn some Among a number of hobbies, he has cially ihe M-45 Pow-er Machine thing from them on that score. It long concentrated his interest on Gtin Mount. Thousands of lhe.se has been a bloody treadmill arcmnd phoiographv. . . . that from these honored dead JtIOJN v7lV IVvJJ-iLj vJT iL'c take iiicrea.ted devotion to that _^ ^ cause for which they gave their last TIET1^1 jI--'TAA TAU DELTA full measure of devotion.�Lincoln. Epsilon�.'tlbion ot Lr. George A. Bi.anghard, '41, was killed in the crash an Army transport plane November 21, 1943. Bela Alpha�Indiana Lt. (j,c,) Sm\LV W. McGtiRK, '43, was killed in the South into the ocean west Pacific when his plane plunged after taking off frcmi an aircraft carrier. Beta Delta�Georgia Lt. Frank B. Bragg, Jr., '36, was killed in a plane crash April 21, 1942, George E. Tut.i.v, '28, died from injuries received in an accident at Hunter Field January la, 1943, Beta Omicron�Cornell Ensign Leonard T. Milluvian, '40, died as the result of a bomber crash at San Diego, California, February 14, '944- Beta Upsilon�Illinois Lt, CHE.STER B. SiKKiNG, Jr., '41. was killed October 24. near California. 1943. in a bomber crash Richfield, Bela Chi�-Brown Lr, Frfderk: B, Goodman, '42, was killed in a plane crash near Key Field, Meridian, Mississippi, Bela Psi�Wabash Lt. a. B. Armstrong, Jr., '27, was killed April 13, 1943, at the Anny Air Base at New Orleans, Louisiana. William M, Wason, '33, was killed March 9, 1944, in aciion on Bougainville. Beta Omega�California Lt, Kenneth F. Strong, '39, has been reported killed in aciion. Gamma Delta� West Virginia Ensign John R. Cleivi, '43. was killed in action in the Pacific area in March, 1944- Ganima Mu�Washington Lt. RotsLRC A. Yancey, '43, was killed in action January 26, 1944. Gantma Sigm.a^-Pittsburgh Capt. Elcene E. Haverty, '34. was killed in action Feb ruary 29, 1944, in Italy. Delta Ela�Alabama L.\wrence B. Davis, '32, was killed in action in the South Pacific July 13, 1943. Delta TJieta�Toronto H. Lloyd Kerr, '40. was killed in action February 7, 1944, possibly over Germany. Delta Nu�Lawrence Lt. Daniel R, Woltekdinc, '38, died in action in the South Pacific area. This information received at Central Office jrom January ij, 1944, lo April 8. 1944. 68 T DELTS IX THE SERMCE t Capi. Robert P. McCwifbeel. Nclnujlia. Hill, Oregon Stale, '7;: Frfti H. 7oe- Bav" sinking. That babv llatlop vicni '41. is on .\Ia[.\nhiiF's slalE in New Giiincn, t.jNr.Fk. IT'. 0- /., './o; Emv arh |. O'Donslll, down I Weill V miles souihwest of ^takin It is Fepiirted lliat he vvu^ ^Miuinled in hc- n . i- J.. './;; Ro.ss I., Olivf.r. Colorado, '46; Island in ihe Cenltal Pacilic Ninemlier liun, leadiiiB a volunitcr group tluoiioli George E. Tiffi, III, Ohio State, '44: Jons 24 last vear. Ll. Hull felt a parlicu- ihc jungle to locale and veuirn a lost com- I,. FoKi). California, '44: .\dri.in \. Coe- larlv dose kinship wilh tile "Liacome *m piliiv ot soldier*. .Viiollier .\elir;Lsk:i man. evrt. Puiduc, '46, and CHvm.ri M. LouoH, Ba^." Her keel was laid his hirihdav , ,\L\]OE WiLEER Beezliv, ';;, pilots General Jh., Florida, '44. Detemlier y. 11142, and he was there ai M^t.^vthnt .-jToiind Nevi- Giunca. He �;is * -\s|oFi3- Ore., when she was cinnmiv^ionetl avvai" 69 JoHM F, Brownell Ernest F. DONALnK.,SHELTON Kansas, '42 John KnjivKu L. Elliott Brown, M. H, Strickler Oregon, Vj '42 Lehigh, '46 Albion, '40 The Rmnbow of Delta Tau Delta for Mav, ig.i.j 7' vital .A recent storv in the Binningham Age- are humming with activitv. These Ilerald tells how Capt. H-vhold B. LvvvsO-V, fadliiies as vvell as the actual war materials of Findlevville, Pa., has man service .ilaliama, '^g. musi be proteiied, and require the aged to invent a svsiem that has so far out- of thousands of men of the armed forces viiiied the gunners of die anti-aiFcrafl and through the Coast Guard, These Coasl outfoxed tlie ack-ack. Capt. Lawson has for active Ciiafd men are being released completed iiflv missions over enemv lerri- duly hy ihe citizens volunteer organiza torv, earning a trip home and the .Air Med tion. This Tesnlt is ihe guiding force be al viith Silver Star and four Oak Leaf Clus ters, Those included sea hind ihe movement. ship bombings, raids on Tunis and Sousse Thanks to men like Gamble, who is a sweeps, during the Tunisian campaign: attacks on Sar leading attotney of New- Orleans and a dinia, Pantelleria, Sicilv, Central Iialy, the popular fellow, todav this volunteer citizen hrst Rome raid and the Naples battering is over i.X)00 strong, ihev are organization not trained for the work lo be done and sworn long ago. sav there can be no svstem in into the Coast Guard lemporaFy Feserve Experts ack-ack bul an one for the duration of the war, and are fighting eye-witness, that has fiown viiih Capt. Law-son, says: with uniform and military pow equipped Tl works with Hal. VouVe never heard ers. The U.S.C.G.\'.P.S.F. is ihe real' thing, of him because he has never had any seri noi just a name only. May it continue to ous trouble- He has never lost a plane or grow in strength. had one badlv damaged. He has never had By W, W. Messersmifh, Jti. a man wcmiuleil except for mavbe a scratch * �and if vou check the records around here voiill find that's reallv some score. Ensic.n .V F.TiiMEK GoRixjS, Buller, ';S, 'Whai's more, he doesn't make his is ihe Communications School attending evasive aciion interfere viith getting on at Harvard. Lf. Mvek K.. Brjchf the target. He will count and twist and * turn and cotini and bank again, but when for adiievemenls in Cited courageous the comes runs he On his way lo a new dutv sialion, lime to hit the bombing aerial combat, Lr. Mark K. Brichf, De Lt. (s.g.) WiLLi.VM F. Wfi.ch, DePau-w. comes out of il right on the moncv everv Pauw, '40, has been aviarded the Navy time. _Vsk his Thev 11 '40, stopped in Indianapolis late in March. bombardiers. tell Cross, the -\ir Medal, and a Gold Star in He has been assigned icmpoFarily to the \ou." lieu of a second ait medal. Bureau of Supplv and .Accounts of the * Cross dlalion is as follows: follow The Navy Navv Department in Washington, .After mote than six months of active ing 4 tour at the Naval Receiving Bar- "For extraordinary heroism iiurfng duly aboard a destrover which escaped California. tacks, Shoemaker, aciion againsi enemy Japanese forces Pearl Harbor and has l>een in everv major in He vvas oFdered to active duly Jane, in ihe Solomon Islands on August 7, South Pacific engagement since that time, the ig-li, and reported lo Navy Supply it)4:. Upon sighting a hostile force of El:oFNE GR.\HAVi, Butler. '4^, called at the at Harvard for three months. Corps School eleven dive bombers intent upon raid Central tJtiice March 17, The next dav he alioard a cruiser After that he vvas heavy ing our transports and other sur was matFied 10 an Indianapolis girl. Miss for appro.vLimatelv eighteen months. The face vessels. Lieutenant (junior grade) Marv Jean Burgevs, ,\lpha Chi and Butler cruiser vthich left her berlh al Pearl Har Bright, intercepting one of the planes alumnae. has bor shortly before December 7, 1941, in Ihe midst ol its dive, shot it down Gene is a petty officer in the U.S.N.R. He in the Pacific. seen action in every theater before il coidd release its bombs. was given his boot training at Great Lakes, Onlv Delt eniounleied Bill in a by nearly Shooting do-wn second and assisting 111., and attended quarEermaster school at vvas Lt. Robert three years of duty (j.c.) in Ihe destruction oj t-wo others -j-'hich Nevvport, R. I. After seeing aciion al HoLLiSTER, R.P.I., '^6. a public works of a-ashed under the combined fire of his Cape Gloucester, RabanI. and Truk, he ficer in the Naval Engiiieeiing Corps, guns and those of other friendly received leave. He has now reported back advises that Bill is now .\ late report pilots, he, by his cool courage and to the �^\'esl Coast where the desirovet is Naval attending Columbia Universily's superb airmanship, contributed mate being repaired, having l>een damaged bv of Inlcmalional Administration for School rially to the success of our forces in a a Jap lorpedo in the initial bombing of a six-monlli course. vigorous attack which destroyed a Truk, The destroyer is part o� a task foFce total nijie bombers and now for the Presidential Unit Citation. * of Japanese up the effectively disrupted enemy's * Taking official photographs at the Unit plans." ed Nations conferences al Cairo and .Among the prisoners of vvar reported .\l he had been credited with Teheran, Caet. Ch-Arlfs Romine. Illinois, mid-.April to the Central Office to date are Capt. his seventh Zero. saw a bit of Premier Slaiin, Donald W. Robinson, Xorth Dakota, 'j6, 'jp, quite * whom he sa^s appeared to he "very gentle 3 prisoner of the Japs since the siege on Delts aviard.s for out and poised," with none of the mannerisms Among receiving tlie Philippines, and Ben K. Hl'MPHrey, service in World War II are usually expected of a man in his position. standing Idaho, 'jS. Lr. ^j.G.) Geohgf Forbes, Colorado, '^S, * "Chuck" was designated to convoy the the Cross for action in ofiioal explanations from Cairo to the War Distinguished Flying the .Aleutian LT. EMIL H.AN- C.VPT. Chuck Flynn, Carnegie Tech, '}g, in D, C. Islands; (J.C.) Department Washington, regard has returned to the Slates from active the release of soN, Washington, '40, the Distinguished ing the confusion attending in Persia. Cross for aciion near Kiska; C.^pi, duty information on that confetence and he i'"as Fiving Oi.ivFK F. Keller. Florida, '^S. the .Air assigned by Col. Elliott Rooscvcil. son of Medal; Lf. P. R.vcsti.ux, the President, 10 hring back pictures and John Michigan, the .Alt Medal and Heart Militarv Statistics to newsreels from Teheran. The trip back '42, Purple Reported I awarded : and Burton D. Date: was made in iwentv-scven hours. posthumously) Russian and .American officers thrown Y.iHiAN, Butler, '41, the Mr Medal. In .^mcd Scrv-ices 7-305 in the Iranian capilal got along * togetJier Killed in Service 88 quite vccU, "Chuck" said. Stalin's pUol, Lt. .a. Roger Co.n.vxt, Wisconsin, '41, in .\ction 22 a colonel in the Russian -\ir Force, gave IS a Maiine fighter ace, who had six Nip Missing him a five-Fuhle note for his is-veat-old ponese planes 10 his credil, according to Prisoners of War 12 bFoiher in Champaign, III. releases earl) in 1941. 72 The Rain'uow oj Delta Tau Delta lor May, 1944 Riibeil D, Scott, '32 BETA BETA�DEPAUW Editor's Note; Thin (lepartmcnt be James V. Smith, '40 lop previously published gan a listing of Delts in Ihc Service in John W, Super, '43 the and ad Robert D, February, igis- number, Taylor, '44 BETA GAMMA��WISCONSIN ditional inlormalion respecting mem j7 previously published bers in Ihe .Aimed Forces is given on LAMBDA�VANDERBILT ihe lollowing pages, including name, George W. Abplanalp, '42 and rank J previously published year, (when reported) by Lt, A. Roger Conant, '41 information chapters. Anyone having John R. Fishdick, '27 members whose names have Mil�OHIO WESLEYAN respecting Li. Col. E. M, Sienjem, '18 not been published to date is asked 10 ij; jireviously published submit it to Ihe Central Offiie, ^y^ Chailes R. Mecks, '^3 BETA DELTA�GEORGIA North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapo Ensign lis ]. Indiana. 39 previously published N I �� LAFAYETTE Frank B. 6} previously publlihed Bragg, Jr., '36 Lt. J. Whitley Morris, '33 ALPH.A�ALLEGHENY Karl K, LaBarr, Jr., '47 George F.. Tully, '28 75 previously published William H. Marthinsen, '37 Chester R. Painter, Jr., '46 L. Richard Pierson, '46 BETA EPSILON- E.MORY 42 previously published BETA�OHIO OMICRON'�IOWA Edwards C:. '44 'J.' previously published 5fi previously published Whalley, Lt. Thomas Andre, Rohert F. Carr, '45 J. Jr., '27 BETA ZETA�BUTLER William .A. John V. Colley, '38 Boikoven, III, 46 Clarence H. pa previously published Capt. Richard A. Reid, '40 ChrisUansen, '45 Lt. t^harles R, Sias, Roberi H. Roth. '46 '38 Ruell P, Moore, '31 Will R. tJndervvood, '22 Major DonaJd K, Sando, '29 PI�MISSISSIPPI GAMMA�W. & J. 24 previously published BETA F.I A�.MINNESOTA po previously published Harvey W. Carter, '35 55 previously published Kenneth Cushman, '45 RHO�STEVENS Chester C, Aronson, Jr,, '45 DELTA-MICHIGAN 2nd Lt, Howard A. Dixon, '32 40 previously published iiS previously published James A. Konimcr, '47 BETA THETA�SEWANEE N'athan Dawson, '46 Glenn S, Williamson, Jr., "42 63 Floyd A, Perlherg, '46 previously published Lt, Kenneth T. Sawver, '42 TALI-PENN STATE James H, GieWer, '44 Lt, Charles L, Whyie, Jr., '23 73 previously published EPSILON�ALBION BETA lOT.A�VIRGINIA L'I'SILON-RENSSELAER 75 previously published 55 previously published 79 previously published Ll. George A. Blanchard, '41 Lt, {j,g,) William A, Allen, '42 Edward G. Brender, '\~ Rohert M. tJownev. '43 H. Bingham Booker, '34 William E. Cimrthill, '14 Ensign Norbert H. Kirchgessner, '43 I.ioyd Corliss, Jr., '45 Sgt, Donald E. Diie, '35 2nd Ll. Thomas P. Savage, "42 Thomas R. Gibson, III, '46 Capt. Raymond H. Gardner, Jr., "gli Robeit D, Godfrey, Jc� '40 Gordon R. Lichlwardt, '47 PHI�W. & L. John C, Gordon, Jr., 'ji Warren Mitihell, P, '4^ 112 previously published John McDonald, 'n Waller H, Remler, Jr., '44 Carl Michel, Jr., '47 Edward W. Donald B. White, '37 Sgt. Brockman, Jr., '42 Ensign James B. Olney, '43 Paul E, '28 Caller H. Worrell, '47 Capt. Daugherty, Donald H. Scott, '44 |ohii H. Swan, '45 CHI�KENYON ZEIA�WESTERN RESERVE Edivard M. Tierney, Jr., '44 lo'j previously published 79 previously published Richard W. BETA KAPPA�COLORADO Edward M. Cavalcaiue, '.](j Hershberger, '47 Thomas Russell C. Gibbs, '47 O. Y'oulscy, |r� '46 7J2 previously publiibed Richard H. Gollings, '44 PSI� VVilliam IL George F. Heymann, '^o WOOSTER Burger, Jr,, '37 August R. Jolinson, '47 Com. Joseph B. Anderson, '11 Donald A, Cam])bell, Jr,, '46 John .A. Kopp, *44 David v.. Gibson, III. '45 VVilliam V. Tiowbridge, '4O OMEGA�PENNSYLVANIA Robert E, Holmes, '46 E. Zornow, C. George '47 125 previously published James Meece, Jr� '46 Lt. (j,g,) Paid A, KAPP.A�HILLS tlALE Corp. Edward F. Bellinger, "40 Quarnherg, '40 A, John H, ShervKKid, '4G <)0 Capt. John Botlomley. Jr., "34 previously published R, Ensign Daniel V, Foster,' Jr,, '33 Sgi, Jordan Svtain, '40 .A. James Fellgren, 'gg Li, Rohert L. E-lartung, 33 Ll, Col, Harold C, Thompson, 'ig Charles W. Gustke.'jr,, '46 Ll. Harold E. Larson, '40 Ensign Robert F, "Fylcr, '37 Curiis C. Horning, '47 Ensign Richard F, Snyder, '40 Clell K, '30 Lt. W. Johnson, John Woerner, Jr., '30 BETA LAMBDA�LEHIGH Wiiliard T, Johnston, '33 Charles F, Kasischkc, 'gg BETA ALPHA�INDIANA ?o previously published Robert S, Kasischkc, '43 Josh P. Roach, '32 1^4 previously published BETA MU�TUFTS Charles F. Ll. M. Rumsey, '36 James Avery, '12 IJ4 previously published The R.MNBOW of Delta Tau Delia for .\Ia\, 194.J 73 GAVtMA GVVIM.A-nVRTMOl. TH BETA NL�M. 1. T, Lt, (j.g.l George rvner, '39 Lt, Flailan R. AViggins, 35 122 6^ previously published pre-vioiisl\ published I. .Vllen. '33 Randolph H. BraMon. "33 BEIA IPSILON�ILLINOIS Ensign John Haiold E. Maiden. '4I) Bascom C. Emerson. '39 Jr., Capt. i^S prei'iously published Robert L, Hunier, \[-, T. GAMMA DELT.A�WEST VIRGINLA Richard W , Line, Jr,, '4(1 Ensign John .Allen, '33 Robert .A, McLaughlin, '44 Ensign "Ihomas E. Beigcr, 39 iiS previously published Chailcs .A, Paiierson, Jr,, '(fi Mvron H, Eberle. '44 Cornelius C. Davis. '41 .Arthur C. 1). Smith, '45 Williain M. Edgerley, '45 Jr., Ll. ij.g] VVilliam L, Mnsser, 39 John M, I). \Valih, '46 James H. (iiehler, '41 [ohn H. JIamilion. '47 CAMNLA EPSILON�coil' MBI.V BEIA XI�Tl'LANE Lawrence II. Hannah, '4s Capt, John K. Hevron, 'iiS .* published 4S previously published previoush- Eugene f. Hopkins, jti Lt. Com, Ira C. Nichols, '25 Nicholas C. Cromvicll, '43 John I). Kilian. 45 Ensign Harrv P, Gamble, Jr.. '21 VVilliam 1-.. Kiall, 'ili Frederick N. Harrison, Jr., '-iti Owen J. Ooms. "15 GAMMA ZET.A�WESLEYAN Keilll Lt, M, J. Barkdull Rahao, '39 Ensign Owen, Jr., '39 77 pri-.iiousl\ published William M. Nelson, Jr.. '{ti Krnesl H. Pool. Jr., '44 WilHam Clarke, 41 Neal B. Welch, Jr., "(ti William C. Reilly. '45 Ensign J. Russell C. Gibbs, Ensign Carl G. Sundsirom, '39 ',7 VVilliam H. Giger. Jr.. '47 BETA OMICRON�CORNELL Roger G. Tobin, '47 Ll, S, '44 Samuel H. Young, '43 James Johnslon, 45 pre-:' iousty published Warren J, IMctulee, '47 Orvar .A, Rosengien. '|i 2nd Ll. Louis W. Mead, '43 BEIA PHI�OHIO ST.VTE Ensign Leonard T. MiUiman. '(o i}i previously published I -V� Charles C. Shoemaker, '34 G.VNLMA F GEORGE .\ilhur D. .Andrews. Jl., '44 WASHINGTON � Naihati Dawson, BET.A Pi NOR'I HWESTERN '41) 4(} pre-vioush- published John .A. Dc Victor, Ji,, '17 no previously published BAKER Roliert F. Driggs, '47 GAMM.V THET.A� Lt. William T. .Armstrong, '43 Robert M. Jackson, 46 rij previoush puhlishetl Leslie G, .Arries, '40 Thomas H. Jacobson, '17 B. Harllev, 46 Ensign Jaines G. Badger, Jr., 'ji Edwin H, Johnson, Jr., 47 Philip Ll. Com. Carroll P. '25 Harrv I). '3S VVilliam C. I. I). Urban, GAMMA NU�MAINE William H, Miller, Jr� '40 Joseph '46 Thomas '40 bclbert E, Walton, '47 81 J. Morgan, previously published William T. Nescot, '46 Lt. (j.g,) Logan A. Webster, '32 L. Wold, Ray ,A. Cook, '45 Robert W, O'Neal, '33 Ensign John Jr., '41 Ollie E. Southard, '46 DELTA GAMMA�SOUTH DAKOTA GAMMA XI�CINCINNATI Edward L. Sutton, Jr,, '37 C, '47 lori previously published 775 previously published John Thompson, 'William B, Tutde, '45 Clair VV. Conaway, '47 Thomas L. Andrews, '4a Nicholas VVerlinich, '40 Edwin D, Hibbard, '46 Li. Frederick D. Cochrane, '33 Samuel S. Wcrlinich, Jr,, '38 Gerald A, O'Connor, '47 Capt, Roben B, Cochrane, '30 Thomas L, Wilfong, '^a Albert J. Farrell, Jr., '42 Stanley W. Wdliams, '39 DELTA DELTA�TENNESSEE G. Flohr, Ralph '43 8} previously published Lowell E. Goiter, '44 GAMMA TAU�KANSAS Howard P. Hariwell, '45 Richard L. Van Deiisen, '47 124 published Lt. Com. Edward W, Hessel, '3(1 previously DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY Ll, Charles K. Holling, '42 Robert L, Bock, '47 Thomas C. Jacobs, '43 John L, Fisher, '40 g4 previously published Karl C. Keck, Jr., '42 Philip B, Hardey, '46 Capi. Albert R. Stephens, Jr., '34 Charles J. McDevitl, '4a Harold W, Hill, '45 Sgi, Henry F. McKinley, '41 Coler S. Hissem, '47 DELTA ZETA�FLORIDA William L. Martin, '46 Li. Com, Carroll P, Hungate, '25 rop previously published Lt, Milton H. Messner, '42 Wilbur R, Koehn, '47 Robert J, Pfisterec, '43 John R. Kongs, '4? Albert E. Berry, '27 Ensign Walter R, Reimann, '43 VVilliam F. Oakes, '47 Guy W. Botts, '36 Carl G, Ruehlmann, %(� .Angelo J. Tebbano, 47 Lt. (j.g.) Frank H. Brownell, '32 Capt. William E, Ruehlmann, '39 Clifford E, Wade, '46 Ensign Bernard D. Rawls, 'gg L. Striihbc. '45 B. Jackson Wheatcralt, '47 John DELT.A ETA�ALABA.MA Ensign Albert W. Vontz, '41 GAMMA UPSILON� MIAMI 72 previously published GAMMA OMICRON�SYR.ACUSE 112 previously published Lawrence B. Davis, '32 iS published Edward W, Schutick, previously George S, Ballard, '36 '43 Lt. Col, Paul S. Woodall, Ernest K, Jacobs, '31 '29 Sgt, Edwin G. Rothbauer, '36 GAMMA PHI�AMHERST DELI'A THETA�TORONTO P5 previously published �?5 previously published GAMMA PI�IOWA STATE Ll. Bowditch. John Ill, '3G Hubert L. Kerr, '40 6j previously published Richard W. Farwell, '42 Robert H. Gardner, IOTA�U. C. L, A. Ensign E, Benner Hitchcock, '42 '33 DELTA Robert L. Johnson, '44 po published Ensign GAMMA CHI�KANSAS .STATE previously William H. Kilpatrick, III, '44 George S. '29 Leon P, Noeike, '23 6p previously published Major Badger, Harold S, Campbell, '31 William H. Heleker, '46 Lt, B. GAMMA RHO�OREGON Kemper Campbell, Jr., '42 O. Kcnnelh Kendall, '46 John H, Gross, '43 94 previously publiihed Lt. Robert J. Smith, "43 Major I.ewis J, WTiitncy, Jr,, '32 VVilliam R. Slreeter, �41; GAMMA SIGMA�PITTSBURGH DELTA KAPPA�DUKE PSI�GEORGIA TECH jjS previously published GAMMA 53 previously published 36 previously published Harry A, Alward, Jr� '47 Frank L, .Ashmore, '4fi George L. Appleton, "47 Col. John P. Baum, '24 Ensign Carroll C. Ballard, '37 James L. Baker, '45 Sgt. Richaid O. Brinkman, "41 James H, Coman, Jr,, '44 Harry E, Bloomer, '44 William T, Coman, '46 Lester H. Botkin, '45 GAMMA OMEGA�NORTH Richard P, Grain, '46 John C. Carr, '47 CAROLINA George B. Everitt, Jt,, '36 William Catrow, P, Mdls, J, '46 12 previously published Ensign John '43 JohnH, Cheffey, '38 Robert W, Myalt, '45 Ralph N. Clicquennoi, '18 Major Harry S. Andrews, '25 Coyt R, Payscur, '4(1 Donald Collins, '39 Anderson B, Smith, Jr., '413 J. ALPHA�OKLAHOMA Lt. Richard E. Donnelly, '20 DELTA Edwin E, Smith, Jr., '45 John M. Dowuie, '39 pS previously published DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE Clement B. '37 Edgar. Major John F, Chcadic, '39 VV. Einrick, '43 82 previously published Dvvight Robert L. Cox, '29 A. Fisher, John '24 2nd Lt, Claude M, Gordon, Jr., '42 Charles A. Apple, '46 Rohert E. '41 Gregory, Lt. (j,g,) Wdliam J, Sutton, '39 Ralph S, Besse, Jr., '41 M. '40 James Hepburn, Lt, Col. N, Preston Wood, Jr,, '35 Wesley L, Comer, '411 Leslie Holt, '40 W, Haydcn Fisk, Jr� '44 Edward C. '40 DELTA KET.A�CARNEGIE -FECH Kairys, John C, Han, 46 R, '40 James Kennedy, 5a previously published Richard H, Kuhn, '46 Floward T. Lewis, Jr., '41 Meivin E, Look, '43 E. Lowe, '4! Lt. (j-g.) Shorey Allan, '34 Raymond Neal E, McFall, '46 Andrew McAdams, '33 James F. Brown, '47 J. Frederick H, Madigan, Jr,, "41 D. McCamcy, '24 Roberi A. Charpie, '47 John Stanley N. Swan, '46 Rohert W. McFarland, '35 Samuel E. Dutf, '46 Harold F. Thornc, '46 John J. McGreevy, '47 Theodore E. Ga?da, '47 Ammon B. GUhert L, Marhoefer, '47 Maj'ir Godshall, '34 DELTA MU�IDAHO Frederick K, Martin, Jr., '45 John D, Krummell, '47 77 Frank B, Marwood, '33 Joseph F. Latorre, Jr., '47 previously published Warren C, Mawhinney, '31 Capt. James N, McGarvey, '41 (Continued on Page Sj) ? FRATERNALLY YOURS t As the yeais crowd along memt>rv fails, I have not had a lot of time lo keep in especiallv as to dates. November i, 1913. contact with Delta Tau Delta, but I do realize that the I Delta friends celebrated my g6ih bitthdav, I night pledged Tau Delta I made one of ihe most im entered W, >t J, College in iSfi5. graduated portant decisions of mv life. I have met in i368. I Ivecame a Delt soon afier I brothers all over the United States and entered college and chapier, I am lold each time I am more pleased with my I am novi the oldest college graduate and Fraternity. I only hope that in the l>ctter possibly the oldest ATA, I have good davs to come I will he able to finish rav health and go to mv office cierv day for college studies. I know- that a al least part of the dav and continue mv being brodier ot Delta Tau Delta wdl mc professional work as lawver. 1 enclose give a incentive to return to ihe col check for ihiec dollars and renev\al card greater life I left so Iiehind me al for R4i\H0vv. Yours trulv, W. D. Br.w- lege hurriedly most ivu> vears iio\, IT', e- J. '68. ago. After finishing cadet training with the Col, Hiss, Col, Mi vn-, nri,! M vj. H vlck * U. S. Navv .Air Corps. I arrived al Cheny Poinl, North Carolina, a boot second lieu- I am encletsing check to pav Donald G, tcnani, I am now a faitlv well-trained Coe's, North Carolina, '35, debt 10 the Marine on It's a from In lighter pdot the first of a Lovally Fund, Donald is al present in long way Indianapolis, leg 10 a � diana, to A,P,0, India, bul even so longjournev combal area, Mv Algiers and as communications are sloiv 885, ship the Voughi Sikorsky "Corsair"�is a "com sometimes, I just received his letter a.sk- the DelLS seem to find one anoihcr, bal if iliere ever was one. me to it. He is Inited Press and I was to find Col, Oliver champ" ing pav quite surprised Well, gentlemen, I am now. Blue Network war correspondent at .Vllied Hess (SvTacuse '13) in the Inspector Gen closing There will be an aeroplane lor Force Sincerelv, Ellen S. eral's Office of the .Air Force here vihcn wailing Headquarters. me in a few- Coe. very minutes. Good luck in I arrived several months He was ago. my the fine work you are doing and keep * P. M.S. j.- T. at Svracuse University from your fingers crossed for all us Dells in liie serv 1929-33 and besides is a charter member ices. Verv sincerelv vours, Lt, ... .As you knovi mv is family among of the former Gamma Omicron John E, � Chapier. D.itt, Jr., L.S.M.C.R., Minne ihe larger Delt families Dad was iniii- Novv he is a valuable man on Gen sota, '44. aled Bela Iota, '06, later attended Tulane. Major eral Siraiemevers staff. * Beta Xi. 07: Gordon. Jr., Beta Xi, late George Ijiier I into Hoviard Means I ju'i had a verv unusual Delta Eta, I am second and Beta Xi, 4' bumped experience. who rerentlv vvas to Colonel, V\'hen I into a The ihird is Ganit, Beta Theta. Mother promoted stopped cigar store the deck He is from At viho waited on me was a has been a member ot the Mothers Club Carnegie Tech, '36, present wearing he is on the same staff with Colonel regulation initiation and I asked of Beta Xi for many years. Laurie, mv A-3 badge, Hess. her vchcre she goi the "Delia Tan Delta youngest broiher. is a corporal in the I The Rvimiow" over here and we pin." "The what?" she said. "Thai U. S. , , , He has not as vet had get badge Army, are it around. It sure is 10 read you wearing.' "Oh. thai lo the chance (to tie a Delt] as he enlisted pass good lielongs uncle viho found il in in the after from about other Delts in the services. We my a Navv vard in Army shortly " graduating California ihe lasi school, viould appreciate knowing of anv other during war. li seems high not Delts oier here if can us, he is 3 member ol the Fraternitv. Cantt was killed in aciion you help over Guad I I am some whicli mav thereupon gave her S5.00 for the alcanal He vias a pictures pin; June 16, 1943, member enclosing first of be useful. Fraiernallv. Herm.vn all. because I did not warn her of a based ashore and M.\jor fighting squadron it. and A. H.VLCK, wearing secondlv, because the I think loved fiving above all else, I was Syracuse, '^3. per son to whom it be foriunaie in him in the South Pa belongs might very seeing * happv to have it returned, "the number cific area ihree months he- approximately on the hack of ihe is It is fore his accident. I can remember his badge \1834. ... I have received additional from the Chi vciih ' just Chapter the initials answer when I told him goodbve lake VVTW -^o.' photos of Jim in his camp. He looks very care ol yourself; shoot first and be sure you If well. I am sentling him cigarettes through you will be good enough to tell me shoot "Don i woriv about me. � siraighi." Caiiatla, England. an 75 76 The Rainhuvv of Delta Tau Delta Eur May, 1944 iiilh RiLHARJV R. U.S..\.R-, . . . Gel a big kick out of serving FiLriiBANDT, Ensign, the Marines because they fight lo auiiihi- DePauw, '4}. * late the enemy. Never let them retire 10 re-form again. Ihree times out here we Curious 10 know if the Brig. Gen, Rol have killed p;,ooo |aps in seventy-two hours. lins, whose on the No � picture appeared Few prisoners none got away, or only a vember, '43, cover, is Ihe same General handful at most, I'hal's the the Rus way Rollins who wilh and sweet. operated Jackson sians fight. . . , Fighls are short and I.oiigsliect in ihe Valley of Virginia cam al home seems to be inieresled Everybody in the fall of '117. in Wuizies, lime since paign Fu7/y Long they Met a Delt out here because of that vvere cannibals. Many of ihem Catholics copy of The RAiNBOvy. I had it lying who talk as leave have pigeon English. Just around and he, saw il, came up, spoke, a with mc when their .45 visiting vdlagcs, and introduced himself. Name was VVil because siill have lhat man-eating they liam C. Givens, a captain in the Marine of them work to clear the stare. Many Corps, and is stationed in the vicinity. boondocks. Americans are with them, tops Forgotten what chapier he came from. bui how fear and hate the who ihey Japs, Not much on this coral island except them and made tar- paid nothing bayonet rats, coconuts, and Marines. If the rats out oi them on gels .slightest pretense. don't eat Tiir Rainbow, I'll read every back hv Should be Thanksgiving, maybe word of it. Major Jami's W, Austin, Jr., Edwarh B. before. Fraternally, Irvino, II.S.M.C, Ohio Wesleyan, '57. Major, U,S.M.C,R,, PeuJisylvania, '16. The Editor's have been ex The Editor is indebted to Howard Fos apologies tended personalty to Brig. Gen. Francis ter, secretary of the Philadelphia Alumni W. Hollins, Brown, '16, for the transpo Chapter, jor the irtlereiling letter quoted sition in his year on the cover of the No above. vember, 11)4^, Rainbow, making il appear -k � Island ".Y lliiiii'ii t.liiij'lfr thai he was of the class of '61. Several Lts. FiscHBACH and 0"Shai,t.hnessv comments, of which the above is perhaps , . . brother, Lt, A, Buz;(ard, My John the cleverest, have been received on this a Beta Psi, now has four enemy (Jap) error. In replying lo the Editor, Gen. Rol to his credit. He is located in planes lins however, there Solomons. says: "Conpdentially, Bougainville, Fialernally yours, VVe are this and sending you snapshot are times in connection wilh my duties Henrv Buix.im!, Wabash, '46. in the South news from an island deep when I feel so aged that to have been a Dei is are members * Pacific, where two of the member of the class oj '61 does not seem same outfit, and are tenlinates, at that. an impossibility." since ... A lilt of things have happened We arc Ll, John James O'Shaughnessy, * was in and the lasl time I wrote to you, I Jr., U,S.N.R., Beta Chi (Brown) , 1932, I have been ihe hoot camp at Parris Island, South Caro Lt. (j.g.) William Morris Fischbach, M.C., receiving regularly pub lication ol the Columbus Alumni of . , , Since lina, back in December 1942. L.,S,N,R,, Gamma Gamma (Dartmouth) , Chapter then I have been 10 OC. class in Quan- '34, and Gamma Xi (Cincinnati), and have enjoyed reading o� ihe activities of those I know back home. Home and lico, Virginia, and to Reserve Officers We have establisheil here an Island "X" Class in Quantico, Al'tei leaving there in .Alumni Chapter, which now has the famdy and Iriends seem a long vvay olE down here in the .South Pacific for Julv, 1943, I went to San Diego where I above-named two members. It a quorum Islands, it's been almost lout since 1 Icit Co did duty at Marine Fleet .\ir West Coast cSn be obtained for a meeting, we will years I was lumbus, I often wonder how some of us in the aimmunications department. hold an election Boslon March -^o the Delt .Alumni .\sso- tiation in Boston vvas honored yt hinth bv a v isii from Herb Mc Cracken, .Secrciarv ot .\luuini. It was Herb's first ret tun to our cozv little nest of Cod and Beans since ihe Eastern Division Conference was held here at the Statler in De cember. 1942. It was indeetl oootl to see hiinl He wa.s enihusiasticalh recei\ed bv the iweiitv-five or so members atteudiuij the hinrheou. and ihe inlormal discussion of the Fraternitv 's postwar emplov men t )3roject w a s mo s t interesting. .-ilumni Founders Thanks for coming. Herb, and may Chicago Chapier Day the future intervals between visits active in the Chi become shorter and shortei'. Chicago resenting chapters area will lie Robert S, Arthur ft was good to hear the other dav At ihe Union League Club. Chi cago H, C, Bever (Beta our (Beta Upsilon), from effulgent standard-bearer, cago, on Salurda^, .March 11. the Psi), .Arthur C, Roonev (Beta Pi), Joe Reyiioltls, President of the annual Founders Dav Truncheon E, C, Schmidt and Eastern Division, that one of our and election of officers of the Chi (Beta Gannna), E. F, Winter ((lamma Beta). Chair local undergraduate chapters. Beta cago .-Vlumni Chapier were held. men of the ConimJtiee for Postwar Mu at is about to resume its Tufts, Some go Delts. most ot them alum are Carl Kuchnle and status as an acci\e chapter. They ni, gathered at the feast for bodv Emplovment Don Snell. and are are to get off to the start of and mind. to the lat plans being good (]nniribtiting made for activitv in this �a vigorous initiating seven new members- ter were three sjieakers headed hv romniCTidable record lor a chtipter Brother Joseph .\.. Brandt, who has campaign. .\ newsletter was mailed to 700 ivhich iiatl been rendered inactive recenth come to Chicago as Di Dehs in with the an- by the war!�anct Joe is hoping to rector of the Univcrsitv of Chicago Chicago notinceinent of the Fountiers Dav be able to arrange an evening Press, associated with the Universitv Luncheon and in this letter were wherein the Boston Alumni can be ol Chicago. His previous activities items about So Delts who in on the big event. include Director of the Princeton Chicago are in the war or in war work or It is presently the iiope of the of Press and President of Oklahoma who have recenth "made news'" in ficers that the Annual Dinner Univcrsitv. but to ns his great con some These had first been (which, ineiclenialh. will take the tribution was the founding of Delta respect. secured b\ a double place of the Founders Dav Dinner Alpha Chapter at the Universitv of sending post card to the entire list for for us here in Boston this year) can Oklahoma. This wealth of experi asking be held the middle of the last week ence, both in and out of college, news. Heie are a few items from in April�when, b\ slieer coinci made jiossible a most interesting this newsletter: Two brothers. dence. Brother Branch Rickev will and thought-provoking discussion Charles L, .\cree (Beta Beta) and be here chajieroning his BuiiiTown ot postwar problems conlronting frank .M, Baker (Mul are in radio Ringle Bovs in their initial visii of the fraierniiv iviih suggested solu prograin ]>roductioii work , . , the season to Ye Okie Tribale AVig- tions. Brother Francis Patton told Brig, (Jen. l)oiiglas 1.. Weart (Gam wame. We hope that bv the lime us about .\rch Chapter plans for ma Beta) Chief of Stall Carribean you read tiiis we will have had the meeting the problems of the frater- Defense Command, .stationed in honor of treating him to dinner. nilv during the war. and Major Panama . . . E. W, Skinner (Gam and hearing a few of his siherv H. j. Prebensen told ot the -accom- ma Chi) Colonel ot Marines in the words. jilishnients of ordnance procure Marslialls . . . Harrv \"an Peticn To all. Bonnes \'acances! .And ment in the .Midwest. (Beta Pi) has tii'n sons and a son-in- drop in 10 see us when vou are in Officers elected include Kai"! J. law in service in Pacihc war zone Boston! (Lunch. Patton's. Court Digel. president; Blake C. Hooper. . . . isi Lt. .Air Corps Robert K. St. every Thursdav noon.) treasurer: and Merrill M. Dwinell, Schrader (Gamma Sigma) missing D. H. XrwEi.r, ]k. secretarv; while viee-presidenis rep in action since Jim^;. 194^5, son of 77 ^8 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for May, 1944 Col, Otto Schrader, retired {Gam Brother Wiiliard Crane has as around the banquet board and en ma Mu) to whom our sympathy sumed the duties of Director of the joy many hours of Delt fellowship. . . . Wilbur C. Munnecke (Gam Red Cross Blood Donor Service The annual meeting and Found ma as and is all Delts wilh Gamma) resigning vice-presi welcoming ers Day Banquet were held Febru dent of Marshall Field & Co. to arms. open ary 22, 1944, at the University become a vice-president of Univer At this writing, it would seem Club, About one hundred Deits of 10 co-ordinate the that the active will be back sity Chicago chapter were present to hear Broiher Tom btisiness and administrative affairs at 3330 Jefferson Avenue by June; Herbert, Attorney General of the of the University. the army has vacated the house, Stale of Ohio, deliver the main ad Merrill Dwinell but, under the ninety-day cancel dress. Clem Frank, President of lation clause of the lease, it is very the Norihern Division, Cincinnati presented that the will not probable cliapter an Cin exceptionally interesting report the be 10 ihe Washington's Birthday, permiiied reoccupy prop on "The During War- cinnati Chamber of Commerce and Fraternity erty until that date. Brothers Wal lime," Frank H. Pelion acted as the Cincinnati Committee for Eco ter Williams, John Petzhold, Joe toastmasier for the banquet and nomic brought Paul and Powell in Development Townsend, Jack kept the meeting going at a high G. Hoffman to Cincinnati for the the house and after spected grounds tempo during the entire evening. of a luncheon purpose addressing the army vacated and found them Il was one of the most successful attended of the to in meeting by 534 be good condition. that we have had in recent Brothers Waller parties city's loyal gentry. The active chapter wishes to re Heuck and Forrest Maddux rolled years. peal iis invitation lo all Delts pass New officers of the Cleveland learned their sleeves when they the citv or the Induc itp ing through Alumni Chapter were elected at lhat Brother Hoffman was lo be tion Center at Fort Thomas. Pay the annual They are: the with the re meeting. principal speaker, the cliapter a visit al 2617 Univer Frank Pelion, AVilliam sult that two tables were de president; large sity Court, Jack Powell G- Holloday, Henry voted to Dehs. After vice-president; exclusively Eccles, treasurer; and Randall M. the luncheon, Brother Maes- John Clarksburg Ruhlman, secretary. cher, a member of the Committee, Witli the March issue our local Friends of Ll. W, Bartlett for all Delts present to James arranged Bulletin starts its tenth year of con Brother Hofftnan more in (Beta, '40), of Lake, this greet Maple city, tinuous This sheet has are publication. Because his schedule was looking forward with interest formally. been wel 1 received Cleveland to this by Brother Hoffman was his marriage to Miss very close. spring Delts and others the Helen of Pasadena, Cali throughout unable to get to the hospital to see Archbold, country who are interested in our Dad Pumphrev- He did, however, fornia. Lt, Bartlett is a graduate o� affairs. It not only serves as a pub send him a handsome box of roses Clarksburg High School and Ohio and news medium but our which Dad University, where he was affiliated licity pleased immensely. file of issues constitutes a his with Delta Tau Delta past Brother Forrest Maddux ap Fraiernity. tory of lire local chapier. at one of the recent He entered the service in 1942, peared weekly the we ex a During coming year luncheons with tidings of Com and after spending year in the pect to be as active as ever, and we mander lien L. U.S.N., and Aleutian Islands, is now locaied at Bryant, extend a sincere invitation lo the Naval at any a chain letter to which alumni Supply base Oakland, Delt locaied in this area to take California. added a present personal para in and all of our functions. In March, the mother of Bob part any graph. Randall M. Ruhlman Clem news Word comes from Brothers Al received the sad lhat Clark and Fred McCaslin that those her only son had been killed in ac tion in the area. worthies have undertaken the vows Pacific He hatl the Columbus of that the rank of ensign in the Navy, and Elks, organization being The annual Founders Day party of the billiard table was a the possessor only fighting pilot, wearing was held March 4 at the Seneca Ho town coveted of Before en in the of Marshfteld, Wiscon wings gold. tel, About 1 10 Dells and their wives in Bob was for three sin. listing 1942, dined and danced and had an en years a sitident at West Major Robert Heuck has reached premedical The was in where he joyable evening. party England and is suffering a dearth Virginia University, keeping with ihe high standards of the ranks of our of his particular brand of pipe to joined Fraternity. other Founders former Lewis M. Sutton, Sr. Day parlies bacco. Wc at the luncheons miss ly held at the University Club. The Bob a deal but are great experienc and men in uni Cleveland undergraduates no for the aroma of ing nostalgia form all reported that the party was lhat tobacco. The activiiies of the Cleveland a success. Lt. Garth Slater, former field sec Alumni Chapier continue to be cen The talk by Professor Samuel is stationed in Cincinnati. tered retary, around the weekly luncheon Renshaw on Visual Perception dur Some of us have lunched with meetings. Although many of our ing wartime was attended by wives Garth but his routine has members are in the military serving .Armed and girls of the undergraduates as his at the prevented appearance Forces, the bald-headed and bl- well as our own alumni. This is a weekly luncheons to date. focaled class continues to rally most interesting and timely sub- The R.AINBOW of Delta Tau Delta for May, 1944 79 last month after seventeen weeks of of the and dis jeci, and it was our common regret pal speaker evening that Professor Renshaw did not de intensive iraining, Ll. and Mrs, cussed ihe work of the National vote another ten or fifteen minutes Van Buren were in Columbus over Foundaiion for Education in .Amer to his subject. New Aear's visiting relatives and ican Citiienship, Mr, Harrell, Others on the program included friends. Chairman of the foundation, out Capt, \\', Dean Calland, U,S,A� George P. (Phin) Guthrie. Ohio lined the aims and accomplish- Bill Eick who presented a tripod State, '26, was recently promoted to menis of the organization and em to Don Mossharger, past presitlent lieutenant colonel of artillery in phasized the need for education of of Beta Phi chapier, Walter F. the South Pacific area. Col. Guth the .American people to make them Heer, Jr., who presented a medal rie, former track captain at Ohio true citizens. Undergraduates pres lion to Samuel Zuhars, new presi State, and an Olvmpic hurdler at ent represented Beta Zeta (Butler), Phi Bill Fells dent of Beta chapter. Paris, France, in 192 \, was inducted Beta Beta (DePauw). and Gamma Mu Marcus into the Armv in and trained representing chapter, 1940. Lambda (Purdue), but the success Kavlin (Mu, '46) of Bolivia, South with the Division at 37ih Camp of ihe pariv was dependent upon .America, an exchange student at She!b\, Mississippi. He has been the large number of alumni present. Ohio Wesleyan University, Cpl. overseas tweniv months, Fred Hill, chairman, and Don McCaffertv of Fort Bragg, C. Curtiss Inscho. Ohio State, '33, general Hueber, ticket chairman, A. Ross Alkire of Mt. Sterling, and was recentlv elected treasurer of the Ralph bv Ernie Attorney General Thomas J. Her Cohimbus Chapier of the American were capabh' assisted bert. Institute of .Architects at their an Miller, Rex Raffenv, Seward Bak Marine Paratrooper Clayton Dor- nual meeiing held here during De er, and George Browne. Splendid sev, Ohio State, '46, who returned cember. entertainment was provided by recentlv from a tour of tititv in ihe l\"e are in receipt of a brief an Colonel Guv Owsley, Executive Of Southwest attended the Pacific, nouncement that .Mary Ruth Gaver ficer of Billings General Hospital, Founders Ohio Day party. and Corp. James Kelso, Jr., Bill Hutchison and Harold Among recent Delt callers at our Stale, '4a, were married on Friday, Tharp are cochairmen of our Post office were Probate Otis B. at Cohimbus, Judge Januarv 7. 1911, are war Planning Committee and Core, Ohio \\'eslevan, '24; Robert Charles \\"". McGuire, Ohio State. formulating plans for the rehabili K. Porter. Ohio State, '17; James R. who entered the Eter '95. Chapter tation and re-employment of the Purdue, '44, ami nal recentlv, had in his a Jennings. Joseph possession brothers who will be returning R. Hahn, Ptirdue, both under- file of to '44, correspondence relating from the ser\"ices. graduaie.s of Gamma Lambda: Ran the November 19. 1894, founding, Jess Pritcheti. Storekeeper, dall Ruhlman, A Vestern Reserve, of Beta Phi of which he Chapier, U,S,X,R., attended boot camp at and L. was a charter member. His '23; Attorney John Speers, daugh Great Lakes, Illinois, While he was Penn Slate, '23, ter has to turn over this promised home on libcrtv recentlv, he at AVilliam AV. (Bit??.) Wheaton. information to us, interesting tended a Friday luncheon meeting has been named .A recent letter from Lt. Ed Moel Ohio State, '15, and told about his experiences. ler, Ohio .State, states, "I am head of the national firms division '42, Thiriv Delts came to the luncli for the ^Var Fund basketball with the Fort 1944 Red Cross plaving eon Februarv 4 to meet and hear Rifles STR in Columbus, Benning (grd Team) Herb McCracken, .Seaeiarv of the and we are the Grover F. Clements, Ohio Slate, leading Infantry .Alumni, He that lack School W'e have thi'ee .All- emphasized league, causes '13, is the new city treasurer of of incentiv e or ptupose often .-\mericans on the squail. , . , T Columbus. The Ohio Slate Journal an organization to fold up, and saw Manv (A'an Buren) a made this editorial comment: couple that this must not happen to Delt of limes down here and am sure "Grover Clements, retiring service alumni chapters. .As a worthwhile glad he made the grade, Thev are director, one of the finest public objective he recommended assist really making it tough to get servants the city has known, is cer ing returning servicemen to obtain ihrough the Infanirv course now," tain in be consulted in many He also slated that Don C, A'an Bu'ren employment. spheres beside the position of city the stipport that we can give to un- treasurer, which he is to hold." dergiaduate chapters in Indiana is lndiai>aj}olis Lt. Robert E. Gibbs, Ohio State. an important contribution to their '35, received his commission in De The Indianapolis .Alumni Chap continued existence. cember at Fort Custer, Michigan, ter celebrated Founders Day Sat- Gamma Lambda at Purdue initi in the corps of military police- He m'day. March 4, with a banquet and ated eight men on Sainrdav, Febru was inducted into the -Army two a dance at the Indianapolis .Ath arv 6 at the chapier house. Rex letic Club. Fran as years ago and served in Alaska for Hughes, loast- Rafferiv, Bill Hutchison, Rav Fa- a year. master, introduced guests, service lout. Scotiy Martindill. and .Al Sut Lt. Maitin Van Buren, Ohio men, and undergraduates. Samuel phin went to AVest Lafayette for State and Georgia Tech, '44, re R. Harrell, Omega (Pennsvlvania), the initiation and banquet. Beta ceived his commission in the in vice-president of .Acme Evans Com Psi al \\'abash initialed five men fantry at Fort Benning, Georgia, panv, Indianapolis, was ihe princi Siindav. Februarv 13, at Ben Hur 8o The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta lor May, 1944 in Hall, ami Bowman Downey and tioneti in (acksonville since Febru souri, '22, has been staiioned for the wilh the Scoiiy Mariimlill attended. Bow ary, awaiting arrival ot his ship England past year 8lh Air Force and is fine man participated in the initiation before going on duty in the At- doing has seen active work as a Officer. ceremony giving the "charge" to the laniic. He already Briefing and A, Mis- new initiates. duly in the .Aleutians Alaska, Major James Harper, the loth Ll. Colonel Ed James, U, S. Army where bis job was lo operate the .souri, '34, is with Infantry Air Force, joined the brothers for sound-deteciing devices which in Division stationed at Cam|j Voung lunch recently. He is stationed at dicate the approach of enemy sub in California. Richard I.. Denver, Colorado. Rucll Moore marines. He was recently married Capi, Wilkinson, mis has left for the Army. Wallace to ihe former Miss Norma Hamil Baker, '42, ha.s completed 27 sions as a Liberator his last l\'eatherholi is a candidate for ton of Plant Cily. pilot, mission the raid on the Plo- State 'Ireasurer on the Republican With the Naval Air Station and being esii oil fields. He is now with the ticket. Larry Gordon, announcer Army training units nearby, Jack Command and stationed at for radio station WIRE, a Delt sonville probably has many Delts Ferry Mich. from Carnegie Tech and Iowa, is a siationed heie. If the Jacksonville Detroit, Lt. Ernest Kansas State, newcomer in Indianapolis antl ihe .Aluiimi Chapter can be of help to Whitney, is classification officer stationed alumni chapter. .Another new resi you at any time, let us know, '38, at MacDill Field, Fla. He dent is Dick Halloran, a Delt Irom John B. Turner, Jr. "Fampa. the Universiiy of Pennsylvania, He recenily married Miss Cora Noll, a of who has been is the new chief accountant al the native Scotland, Kansas City British Gov RCA plant. Bill Martindill, presi in the service of the a sub dent of the Indianapolis Alumni Despite the fact lhat very ernment in W^ashington. stantial number of our members Lt. Hal Missouri, was Chapier, has resigned as credii man Quinn, '40. are now in the Armed Forces, those to a i^"" com ager of Pure Oil Companv and has recently assigned B-17 on the "home front" are still bat at MacDill Field. Tam acccpteti an executive position with keep training alive and we Siokely Brothers and Company. ing the Delt S])irii pa, Fla. have recenilv had a fine attendance T. Herbert Records. Mis Fred "Tucker was recently elected Capt. at our luncheons is stationed ai a member of the board of directors regular Thursday souri, '28, .Atlanta, and Professional of the Peoples State Bank of Indian at the Business Ga.. in administrative work. Women's Club, Due to the noon- Kan apolis, Walier E. Jenkins Lt. (j.g.) Robert Riederer, hour rush and the shortage of wait sas, '38, with the Naval Medical resses, we have been forced lo move Corps, has recently left for foreign Jacksonville p.m. our luncheons up to i:on but service. A recent report fiom England we feel lhat this change will not ma Capt. John M. Turner, Stanford, brings us news about Oliver F. Kel terially affect our attendance. '39, is a Flight "lest Pilot stationed ler, Delta Zeta. '38, who served for Wishing to render some service at the Rome Armv Air Base, Rome, two years with the Royal Canadian to the young Delis returning at the N.Y. Air Force before transferring to conclusion of the war and as part Lt, (j.g) Tom Carr. Kansas. '40, the U. S. .Air Force. He is now a of the Fraiernity's general program, son ol Charles L. Carr, Northwesi- captain, staiioned in England, and we have appointed a liaison cora- ern, '13, has been on active duty is the pilot of the Flying Fortress, initiee to outline a plan whereby with the Pacific Fleet for the past End." men "Jimrney's He was recently we may assist these worthy in fifteen months. awarded the .Air Medal. obtaining positions in civilian liie. Ll. Wm. L. French. Missouri, '31, We are sorry to lose our alumni The members of this committee, all is with the Fighter Wing of the Sig chapter president, Guy Botts, Delta very active in the business and civic nal Corps in England and has re Zeta, '3(1, to the armed services. He life of the community, are as fol cently been sent to Oxford Uni has already been accepted by the lows: J. Cal ATorrow, Kansas, '21; versity for special study. Army, and wiil report in the next R. C. Groves, Missouri, '13; Charles I.t, John Fisher, Kansas, '40. is few weeks for training. Guv made L. Carr, Northwestern, '13; Ken Assistant Adjutant at Post Head every effort to get into the Navy. neth Bates, Kansas. '23. quarters at Giilfport Flying Field, but was unable to do so on account AVe are happy lo sec that loyal Gulfport. Miss, of poor vision. Wherever he goes, Dell and prominent attorney, For Capt. Wyman AVickersham, Mis our best wishes go with him. rest W. Hanna, Northwestern, 'eg, souri, '31, is now attending the Frank Brownell, Delta Zet;t, '32, up and about again after an ex AMG iraining school at Charlottes was in town for a few days recenily, tended illness. ville. Va. after finishing his indoctrination We are always pleased to hear Ll. Ward Benkelman, Kansas, training in the Navy. He is cur from the bovs in the armed services '41, is a pilot of a Flying Fortress rently assigned to ihe Bureau of and although ii is difficult to keep in the Italian campaign, Ships, Washington, D. C, as a lieu up with all of their activities, we Lt, Com, Carroll Hungate, Baker, tenant (j-g.)- have some recent news on the fol '2-,, is a Flight Surgeon at the Naval D, W, Black, a DeU pledge at the lowing: Air Base at Corpus Chrisii, Tex. Universiiy of Florida, has been sta- Capt. Brutus Hamilton, Mis Walter R, Hausmann The R.AINBOW of Delta Tau Delta for May. 1944 81 Los .Angeles .Aiiraciing more than 100 Delts. the Los .Angeles .Alumni .Associa tion of Delta Tau Deha held its annual Founders Day Banquet Fri dav evening, March to, at the Uni versitv Club, Speaker of the evening was Wil liam G. Matlies, Gatunia Iota, (Texas), '19, who gave a talk on the tievelnpmeni and growth of common law from early English davs down to the present. Broiher Maihes' iheme was the fairness and legal aspects of law under the Eng conns as con lish and ,-\tiierican ' ��� .\ ) k Alumni Chapier Founders Da\ trasted wilh arbitrarv high-handeLi- ness of courts in toialitarian states. Iv enjov ed b\ all 1 hose present. ter for the past eighteen years, is His speech and subject were well Credit for the arrangements for this still living in the house at Norman received am! The talk nas particti- successful dinner was and does her best to track of larlv to -dav excepiionalh keep applicable present to Broiher Walter AEorris. world-wide conditions. Brother given the present addresses of all Okla Dave Reeder is the head of the .Maihes, who is the homa Delts, .\nvone wanting in retiring presi committee out a dent of the L fourteen Beta '2i> ing Philadelphia are urged to join Army keeps him working er, Lambda, (Lehigh), no offi, has been atlvanced to man us. hours daily with Sundays general Gamma of the U. S, Machine The early part of March was pri Lt. John Bowditch, HI, ager Slicing the and moved to LaPorte, devoted to income tax prob Phi (Amherst), '36, is also with Company marily Charles E. B. Rho He is attached to head Ind.; Lahens, lems, so we held our Founders Day Fifth Army. '28, is now wilh as and that as (Stevens), Silvray Dinner March 24, quarters historian Friday evening, at Bound Brook, carries with it the free Lighting Inc., at the Club. A boned- signment University N. J.; Walter L. Rodman, Oinega run of the area of operations. shad dinner at this time of the year '15, is a.ssociated Edward B, Irving, Omega (Pennsylvania), in Philadelphia is tops. Taking Major with the Penn Mutual Life fnsiir- "16, is serving as of our recent (Pennsylvania), ance in their de- advantage experience, for the Seventh Marine Company legal Paymaster Ome we next March to Richard F. Snyder, expect provide Regimeni. From Ed's letter the jjartment; with a left the our alumni � ga (Pennsylvania), '40, Lehigh private are a killing 5,000 boys doing joti Phil CO lo be an table for their Fish House Punch, at a people Ensign; Japs clip. Ciiarles C. Shoemaker, Beta Omi for anvone on the outside had a Lowell H. Smith, Gamma Gam has time the Le cron (Cornell), '34, gone into lough getting through ma (Dartmouth), '37, was promot the bowl. service, his as engineer high contingent 10 punch ed on the field of battle to leaving job Captain of the Armour Plaie Division of the .Afier eating, John J. "Pop" Ship- and cited for a decoration after a Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com herd, Beta Lambda, (Lehigh), '21, terrific two-hour with engagement Frederick C. Tau our took over and he pany; Sweeton, president, the on in which Japs Bougainville, Prime & has retired a ot '94. surely did beautiful piece work he almost single-handedly cleared (F. M.), as assistant real estate on var agent as toastmaster. "Pop" called out the forces and a general Jap gained and a few of the Railroad ious members to say words, which was their objective. Pennsylvania ridge, is now the sunshine in and you little realize what talent It was iherealter called "Lowell enjoying Florida; Frank F. Truscoti, Nu you have until the hoys get on their Smith Ridge." Lowell is now com was feet. Probablv the outstanding ad T, 3rd Battal (Lafayette), '17, appointed city manding Company solicitor of bv the dress of the evening was given by ion, 3rd Regiment, in the 3rd Ma Philadelphia �Frank has been chairman our executive vice-president, Ed rine Division. Mayor Corps of the Civil Service Commission; Noll, Beta Chi (Brown), '20. Every Lt. W. Woerner, Omega John H. Beta Delt there felt the impact of Ed's has Henry Zeising, Upsilon (Il (Pennsylvania), '30, completed '08. has been elected vice- inspiration. Horace Barba, Omega his at the linois), flight training Navy's in of sales the (Pennsylvania), '18, a member of Base at Point president charge by Training Quonset Board of Directors of the Midvale the chapter's legal staff was also and is now attached to the Staff Steel & Ordnance right out in ihe lead. We learned Command of the North Pacific Company, Howard .A. Foster Horace was born on the day that Fleet. Omega Chapter was installed at 'Ihe above is all the recent in and that he was the on our Pittsburgh Pennsylvania formation your secretary has first to be initiated in the new chap 60 members in service, so please The Pillsburgh Alumni Chapter ter house built in 1914- "Buzz" help out by sending in reports on held their Annual Founders Day Doyle, Tau (Penn State), '17, again our men in seirice. Bancjuei March 17 at the Roosevelt prevailed on his business associate, .Among our civilian members we Holel, the main speaker being the Bell Telephone Company of have a few items of interest: Dr. Clemens R. Frank, Asst. Attorney Pennsylvania, to display exciting Seth .A. Bruimn, Omega (Pennsyl General of Ohio. .Somewhat over new war movies. For this feature of vania), '01, is chairman of the Ar one hundred Pittsburgh alumni at dinner "Bit/z" a cur a the we gave rising my Medical Advisory Board tended, with few from the active vote of thanks. rently reclassifying the male popu cJiapiers at Pitt and Tech, On the With all of the activities we are lation resting in 4-F; Roy R. Coffin, program also was a member of the enjoying, there is always with us Beta Lambda (Lehigh), '19, has re active chapter of Gamma Sigma, that unfilled gap caused by the ab cently joined the New A'ork Stock Larry Bogart, who is honorably dis sence of the younger alumni who Exchange; James R. Coleman, charged from the Marines and at are in the .Armed Forces, However, Gamma Zeta (\Vesleyan), '40, is present attending school at Pitt. we are laying some definite plans soon to be married; Thomas B. Brother Bogart served on the "Hor to assist them in getting located on Gibb, Gamma Zeta (Wesleyan), '07, net" from the time she was com their return. Those of you in serv is back on the job as secretary-treas missioned until her tragic end. ice who read this, please remember urer of the North Pennsylvania After his talk, he showed a number to contact us as soon as you return, Railroad after a severe attack of of reels of the censored army pic whether on a visit or permanently. pneumonia; Fred A. Healy, Beta tures. Major Roland T. Addis, Omega Upsilon (Illinois), '14, after an ill Election of new officers followed (Pennsylvania), '2a, we hear now ness of several months, is back in the dinner, Robert Hartford being rates his own jeep and is repairing his office at the Curtis Publishing elevated to the presidency and For buildings destroyed by shellfire in Company as vice-president and ad rest Lydic, vice-president. Un- the battle area of Italy. 'Fhe Fifth vertising director; Richard J. Heti- (Conlinued nn Page 86) ? LOYALTY FUND LIFE MEMBERSHIPS t BETA EP.^!LON�E.MOR\ GAMMA LlEL'i'.A-WEST VIRGINIA Ediior'i Note: The names in ihi'i de- Gregory Wendell Baleman, 37 Edviard Watson Beedle. Jr., '41 parimeiii inacasc to 4,112 the Delts Carl Evans Stipe, Jr., '43 v\ho have Lovally Fund Life iEcmber- GAMMA ZET.A-AVESLEVAN ships through corapletioo of pavments BEIA 7.ET.A�BUTLER AVilliam Joseph Clarke, '41 on notes, signed at the time of initia Paul Graham, ^Vhite Savre, '4G tion, and voluntarv The Eugene '45 James pledges. pay Gerald Rodnev ments of the men li.sted below vieie re Hershberger. '32 GAMMA THEl.A-BAKER Leviis Ticon Smith, ceived in Ihc Central OSite from '38 [,in- James .Arthur Finley, '35 to tiary 13, igj-), .April 7, 1944- They BET.A ETA�MINNESOTA Julian Donald Porter. '40 'trenglhen the Fraternitv'* position John Eslerbrook Dale, Jr.. '44 Kenneth Merle Schmuu, '43 through increased cndovvmcnl. Loyal Houard .A, Di^on, 32 tv Fund Life Memheis receive Tur GAM.MA lOT.A�TEXAS R.ONEOvv vvithotit charge. BETA THET.A�SE^ VANE E Mollis Brown Murpliv. '42 Joel Jones Hobsoii, Jt,, '44 Billy D. Parker, "42 BET.\�OHIO BETA KAPP.A�COLOR.ADO GAMMA L,AMBD .A� PURDUE B^ler, Harrv Robert Englebeck, 'sg Burion Charles Boothby,,'45 Ralph J. "34 Roliert Comstotk. Hess, Jr., '44 Gregory Scott Triiilt, "35 BET.A LAMBD.A�LEHIGH John .Masters Nolan, '45 GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON Ralph Waldo Pjrk5, Jr., '37 John Stevenson Barker, Jr., '37 Ridiard .Arthur Dunninglon, ',(4 Ch:irlcs Robert Sias, '38 Roberi George Conover, "37 James Benjamin Mitchell, '46 G.\MM.\�W. S: J, Paul Franklin Vresion, '35 Randolph Eugene Smith, '45 William Meter Teller, William George Freeman, II, "45 BETA ML�TUFTS '40 Robert Reinhold Maluzcski, "43 GAMM.A OMICRON�SVRACUSE Donald Nickerson, Jr,, '46 Frederick Horn vvell Wilson, '43 Edgar Bernard Jerome Warren, '45 Don.ald Griswold Coe, '35 IPSILO.N�,\l.BION BETA NU�M. I. T. (Continued on Page 8j) Allan Russell Davis, '44 Gillieri .\tnt Stevens, '39 DeLoss Kahl, Jr., '44 ZET.\�"WES FERN RESERVE BET.A XI�TULANE J'olutitary Life Members John .Andrew- Kopp, '.] ) Martin Jaines Barkdull Kahao, "39 George Woiidbiirv Morrison, '44 The Lo\aUv Fund ol Delia BETA OMICRON�CORNELL Donald Robert Russ, '46 Tau Delta, its endowment fund, Louis Woodward Mead, � '43 MU OHIO WESLEV.\N was established January i, 1926, John O'Hara Peters, '41 BET.A PI�NORIHWESTERN In order that initiates prior to that ilate mav the NU�L.\F.\YETTE Roben C. Lee Robertson, '29 participate, Fraternitv has matle I.vnvvooil Vincent Keller, '39 BETA RHO�STANFORD provision tor them to obtain voluntary OMICRON�lOW.A John Franklin Curran, '3S Life Ernest Heilbron Damarus, Memberships upon pavment Clarence Herbert Christiansen, '.15 '40 Frederic Oimond Glover, '33 of Harrv Beem Nelson, 29 S50.00, Francis Ward Perrin, Mac Donald Thorson, '44 '37 Fhe following men have be come voluntarv Lite Meml>ers RHO�STEVENS BETA TAU�NEBR_ASK.A between 15 and fohn Douglas Slraton, '47 George Jack Gregory, '30 January .\pril BETA CHI�BRO^VN 7- 1944: PHI�^\". i^ L, Russell Mills Wil�in, David Ediv-ard Wilson Brockman, Jr., '42 Jr., "44 George Farlev, .\lbion, Henry Thomas Martin, Jr., '41 K!?.T.\ PSI�\\'ABASIt '14 Samuel Penn CHI� KENVON Carter Bland Tharp, '39 Lloyd Irving, Charles N'eivton Baklev, sylvania, '03 '41 BETA OMEG.A�CALIFORM.A Robert Whitaker Davis, '44 Kenueih Gardner. Indiana. Richard Lvman Ghent. John .-yan Goldsmith, '42 '41 *o6 William MacNamee, Henry Dana Long, '31 Merrill '34 Harry Roland Hewitt, ^\"i5- O MEG,\�P ENNSYLV.A \ LA GAM>L\ ALPH.A�CHICAGO consin, '02 D.anie! Raymond Wessling, Jr., "40 John Henry Spearing, Jr., "33 De^\'itt Rogers Lee, Stanford, BET.\� 20 BET.A BET.A-DEP,\UW GAMM.\ ILLINOIS TECH Martin Reed Shafer. Purdue, Richard Robert Fillbrandt, '43 John Peterson, Jr., '42 '15 I hoinas Eugene Farrell, WISCO.NSIN GAMNLA GAMM.A�D.ARTMOUTH BETA GAMNt,\� ^\"ashirigion. '2^ George Wilbert .Abplanalp, '43 Harold Edwin Marden, Jr., '46 83 THE DELT INITIATES GAMMA-W, & J. BETA ETA�MINNESOTA Editor's .^olc: 1 his rle|>arimeni 634, W. Leslie Allison, Jr., '47, A. P. Mis 510. Chester C. Aronson, Jr., '45, 781 Ta- the number, lull name, sion, Mainpiiri, U, P,, India, presents chapier tum Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ilass, and home address for initiates, 511. Armin O, J, Baumann, '45, 4333 EPSILON�ALBION reported 10 the Central Office by the Quin- Sl. N,E,, Minn, undergraduate chaplers from January eey Minneapolis 13, His. Caller H, Worrell, '47, loafi Beaions- 51^, John R, Nerad, '47, 1202 Lakmc Ave., 12, 1944, 10 April 8, 1944, lield, Grosse Poinle Park, Mich, Wilmington, Calif, 613. Wilbur W. Johnston, '47, 51 ] W, Main, Northville. Mieh. BETA LAMBDA�LEHIGH G14. Gordon R. Lichivvardi, Rea- '1^5- John S, McBride, '47, 432 Hillside '47, 1013 373. Frederick W. RiiofT, '46, 14 Woodiiill consfield .Ave Giosse Pointe PI,, .Souih Orange, N. J. Park, Dr,, ,Maplci\ood, N. J. Mich. 42G. John C. Dodd, '47, 317 Belleville Ave.. 374. Newton B. Hausmann, '4fi, 1319 616. Edward G, Brender, Nevvbei- Bloomlield, N, '47, 4S24 J.' N. Edward A. Springfield Ave,, Irvinglon, J. ry, AVavne, Mich, 427. MarDoug;ill, 11. '47. 3441 St., N. Y, 617. -Alberto Cardoso, '4(1. Correra 15 No. �7th Jackson Heights, BETA NL� .\1. I. T. Donal E. 14-oy, Bogota, Colombia, South .428. McCarthy, '47, ij Ridge Cir .America. cle, Manhassei. L. L, N. V. 428. John C, Adams, Jr., '46, P. O. Box E. 3G4, Center St., Conn. 618. Donald E. Neil, '47, iioa .Michigan 429. John Roelket, '47, 76 James St., Southport, .Ave., Albion, Mich. Englewood, N, J, 429. .Alan A, Becker, '46, 6133 Alderton St.. 430, Richard D. Donibach, '47,658 Walnut Rego Park, L, I., N, Y, ZETA�WESTERN RESERVE St., Columbia, Pa. Nds D. Scllman, Walivorth BETA XI�TL'LANE 462. Edward M. Cavalcantc, '46, McClel- 431. '47, 58 .Ave., Scarsdalc, N. \'. landtovvn. Pa. 301. Fiancis P, Mottram, '46, 8220 Panola 43;^, Delaplaine McDaniel, III, Ger- 4O3, Divi^^ht S. Spreng, Jr� '46, 10210 Edge- '47, St., New Oilcans, La. mantovvn Chestnut Phila water Cleveland Pike, Hdl, Dr,, 2, Ohio, 302. William J. Fraering, '46, 155 Audulion delphia. Pa. 464, Wdliam V. Trowbridge, '46, 218 W, Blvd., N"civ Orleaii.s, Iji. D. Prinielon Ave., Ohio. 433. John Wilson, '47. 15G Buckeye Ada, AVilliam M, Nelson, 212 Grand .Ave,, Corning, N. Y. 303. Jr., "46, 465. George E. Ziirnow, "47, Stoekbridge .Ave., Y'azoo Miss, Arthur S, Faubel, 12 Vermont CJty, Rd,, Mentor, Ohio. 434. 'ifr,, .Ave., White Plains, N, Y, 304. Frederick N. Harrison, Jr., '46, P. O. 4O6. R. E. Mon August Johnson, '47, 3359 Box 328, Y'anoo Ciiy, Miss. mouth Rd,. Cleveland Heights. Ohio. V I'SI LON�RENSSELAtR 305. Neal B. "IVelch, Jr., '4G, 1124 Cleve 467. Jack P. Mercer, ',15, aijs W. Pcrrv St., land Ave., .South Bend, Ind. Tiffin. Ohio. 531. Robert J. Cushman, '48, iG Prospeit Charles Schoti, R, R, Salam St., South Mass. 468, J, '47, 13, Dartmouth, BETA 'I .AU�NEBR.ASKA Pike. Mt. Washington, Ohio. 532. Hugh li, Casey, "48, 4401 De.^tct St., 469. Richard F. Catalano, '4^;, 3397 Mead- N. W., Washington, D. C 350. LyIe C. Kops, '47, Bassett, Neb. owbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights, 533. Lawrence V. O'Connor, '48, 27 Steph 551. Htigh M. Allen, '47, Bassett. Neb. Ohio. en Phillips Homes, Monaca, Pa. William G. BETA UPSILON�ILLINOIS 470, Benkelman, '47, 1105 534. Robert M. Downey, '49, 91 Robbins Homewood Dr., Lakewood. Ohio. St., .Av-on, Mass. 6yG. Robert D, Acton. '44, 1224 Gilbert, 471. Robert J. Bcaslev, '47, iss!.!; Graham 535. Kenton W, Wheat, '48, 36 Congress St., Danville, 111. Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio. Moi'avia, N, Y. 657. Hubert P. Johnson, '47. 1307 Walnyt 336, William J. Davis, '49, 122 Fairvicw St, KAPPA�III LLSD.ALE Danville, 111, PI., Ko!i 84 The R.MNRow oj Delta Tau Delta for Mav, 1944 85 S. Linden BE1,\ PSI�WAB.VSH 510, John E. Evans. Jr.. 45, 401 .Avenue I. 567. James B, I.ndwig, 47. ni 1 Robs town, Tcv., .\\e.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 383. James .\. Miller. R, R. 2. Sheldon. '45. Rov M. Munrue, Tom William B, Tuttle, Kellv in, 511, '45, 2213 568. '45, 517 Green, .Austin. Te\. Ave.. AVdkinsbiirg 21, Pa. Rolicri D. Lane. '45, 410 E. Republic, 3,Si. Robert Carlisle, Bov Ricliard Barnhart, Rd., Peoria. Ill, 512. J. Jr,, "47, 4^, 569. '46, 848 Ridge Papalote, Tex, ,Ambridge, Pa, Franklin M. Brovin, '4G, 909 E, Salem, 585, -,13, David E, .Shaw, '47, 19G1 N. Nor- William Catrow. 1028 Lincoln Indianola, lovia, -,70. j, '411, niandie .Ave. Los .Angeles. Calit. Wav. NIcKcespori, Pa. H, Gummerson, R. R. 1. 386- Eugene '||. 51 (. William H. .Stewart, '47, Ga-lon, 1015 371. John B. Garnham, '47. 341 .Arabella AMlell, Neb. .Austin, Tex, St.. Pittsburgh 10, Pa. Ervin Lindcr. R. R. 2, Red 2610 St, .Aii- 387, J. "4G, h'H- Jit" Douglas, Jr� '47, William K. Hollenbeck, Iowa. 572. ^G, iti.)9 Oak. thonv . .\u.stin, Tex, Flagler .St., McKecsporl. I'a. r, iG. John [. .Adams, '45, 1532 Durjngo .Ave,, GAM_M.A BET.A�ILLINOIS 1 t.CH 'j73- John C- Thompson, '17, 913 N, Euclid Los .Angeles. Calil. Ave,, Pittsburgh, Pa, Herbert T, Corten, 47, 1413 S, lolh 317, Frank H. Sherivood, '46. 2009 Thomas .(50. Howard M. .Ave., Mavvvood. 111. l'\.. Kt. Uonh,Tcx, 574, Simon, Jr., '17, 137 Ivoiy .Ave.. Pa. Nathan O. Boals, W". iGili. Pillsburgh 14. 451. John E. Farlev, 47, 1444 Pratt Blvd., 118, Jr., '47, 609 Wdliam T, Nescot, =10 N, III. .\ustin. I CN. 575. '4G, 3rd Chicago, St.. Pa. Walter S. Kozinski. S. Jcannctte, 452. '4-,. 2700 Spaul- GAMMA LAMBD.A�PURDUE Broad St.. ding .Ave,, Chicago, 111. 576. John J, McCreevy. '47, jGs^ Pillsburgh S. Pa. 453. Walier D. Linzing. '47. 4701 N. Win- -,17. Donald V, Weber. "jG, iif, Ogden, Wiiher- throp .\ve,, Chicago, 111. While i'laiiis, N, Y. 577, George L, .Appleion, 47, 7222 t'.. St.. St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ^f,[. Maishall M. Ncwcomc, '(7- .>~o S. Tj8. John Connor. "-17, yo2| K, 77111 spoim Grove. Oak Park. 111. 111. Chicago 49, GAMMA TAU�KANS.\S .\. .St.. Green- 455. .Vrthur P. Stiong, Jr.. "(7, 217 S. F.lm- ^49. Dale Cue, '.47, Kli/abeih vtood -Vve., Oak Park. 111. casllc, Ind. 486. John R. Kongs. "47. Seneca. Kan. Bell Si.. ]5li. Llovd H. Thoien, '47, i2!io \. Park- 5^0, Louis E, Kollar. '4*1, 3(116 Connecticut 487. David IL Stimson, '47. 3(>ii side ,\ve.. Cliiiago, 111. St.. Gaiy, Ind. Kansas Citv . Mo. ' E. Br()v^ ne. 1108 A\ . .\- W, 157. Donald P. Weioicfce. 17, i3fi37 Forest 551. James '411. High 488. AVilliam Marshall, Jr.. '17. 213 .Av^� Dalton. III. Si� Portland, Ind, 2nd St., Bonner Springs, Kan. -,j2. Jack E, Wilhclni, �]7, 1711 Suiinv inede. 489. Otis S. Haidiiig. '(7, 3933 Troosl GAM-\L\ ZETA�WESLEYAN South Bend, Ind. Kansas Citv. Mo. tt3. Bvron K. F.vans, 'jG, R. R 7. ^Klnk- Charles F. Hall. "47. !2| N". .Vdams. 5GJ. Charles H. Bippatt. Jr., "47, 1 -,-> Mav- 490, Ind. . Kan. heiv Dr,. Souih .\'. fort, Junciion Ciiv Orange, J. ' Kdwin n. Kaslev. I.ongfelUi^v. David T. Evans, N. Holv- 56C. Gerard K. Feliu, "47, 1 1 Brompton Rd., -,-^^. [H. 1307 491. Jr.. '4V "123 South Bend Ind, Kan. Garden Citv. N, Y. 1-,. oke. AVichila. 10^6 Ohio H, Lin ,92. C. FIcagle, "c,. Si., -fi-. William Giger, Jr,. '17. 594 ION Ralph G.AMM.A MU�WASHINti Kan. coln .Ave,- Hawthorne, N. J. Lawrence. Frank R. AVcndlandl, N. f,G8. Herbert R. Hands, '.47, 406 ^Vesl- 487. Philip B. Rover, '47, 519 24111 .\ve.. [93- Jr.. '47, -,o-, Kan. ehcsler ,\ve,, Crestwood, N, \. Spokane 9. Wash. 8th St.. Heringion. Harold W. Hill, 5119. Car! E. Johnson. '47, 77 Beacon Si� 488. Frank W. HoLinger. '47. P. O. Bo\ 494. '[^, 1721 Quapaw, Kansas Citv. Kan. Hattford, Conn, 151- PoTiiona, ("alif. Merrill D, Robi^ou. 20ih. William F. Oakes, E, ^ih St� 57U. Warren J, McFniee, '47, 39 Nassau 489, "47, 617 495. 47. 409 Blvd., Garden Citv, N. V. Longv lew. W'a^h. Edniond, Okla. i'ike. .Alexander K. AVolfenden. AV. Bouska. "47. Kan. 571. T. Seaman, "47. Marietta 490. "47, 30;, 19G, James Wayne. James -Alber- Rohrerstown. Pa. Bellevue .\ve., N.. Seattle. Wash. 497. -Angelo |, 'lebbano, '47. 113 P, Raden, N, marle Rd.. Scotia. N. Y. 572. John P.Stiang. '47. 130 Four Mile Rd., 491. Randolph "47, 71G 49th N, Vine, \\esi Hartfoid, Conn. St.. Seattle. AVasli. 498. Cliflord F, Wade, '46, ijo R. R. s. AVichiia. Kan, 573, .Albeit K. Wellman, '47, 8 Bradford 403. George Moeigeli, Jr., '17. Si,. N, \. Box 43, Enumclaw, Wash. Perrv, GAMMA CHI�KANS-\S STATE Aerie V.. 1 .Ave. 574. .Allien W, AVhiicomb, '17. R. R. 1, 493, Dnckeriog. '47, 191 |th Binghanilon. N. A'. N., Seaiile 9. Wash. 390, William H- Heleker, '46, 1515 AV, ijlh 19], Frank I , Robersiin, "(7. 35 Church Si,, St,, Topcka, Kan, GAMM.A I HET.A�BAKER AVare, Mass, 391, Charles W, Mallorv. 47. R. R. i. Brevisier. Kan. 471. Dean D. Richards, Jr.. '17, 344 W. jth, G.AMMA XI-CINCINN.ATI Colbv, Kan, Carncii, Kan, 392, Ralph W. Fo^^eman. '17, MiLear, 440. Hoivard E. Baughman, 1914 472, Harry Jr., '47, 2G25 Kensing Jr., "47. GAMM\ PSI�GEORCUA TECH ton, Kansas Ciiy, Mo, Baird .Ave.. Portsmoulh. Ohio. E. Harold B. Loomis. 1021 H. Stokes 473. James M, Richardson, '48, 108 70ih 441. '48, Caijinet 2S7, Geoige Kendlcv, "4-,, 1772 St.. Kansas City, Mo. Di., San Pedro, Calif, .Ave. S, AV., Atlanta. Gb, 442, John W. Husi. '45. 3254 Moiiiana .Vve., 2S8, Ellis E, M. Bride, Jr., '46, Svlvester. GAMMA lOT.A� rEX.\S Cintinnati, Ohio. Ga, U. 443. Lee |. Herelh. '44. ^723 Kennelh .Vve., 2^9- Givrdon M. Coleman, '.jtv. 3G Rockrose 503. Fred C, Chandler, Jr., 1;, 1515 Cincinnali 2 Ohio. PI,, Forest Hills, N, A," 30lh, .Aiisiin, Te"*, j, C. Giand- Charles .Nelson, � 504. '47. 3206 G.AMMA SIGM.A�PITTSBURGH DELIA BETA CARNEGIE TECH view, .Austin. Tex, E. Van Ollie E, Southard. S, D, Urban. Lnion .Ave,, 505. Richard M. Reiser, '47, 1102 562, '46, 129 4di St,, 328. Joseph '46, 702 Buren. Hailingen, "lev. DiKjuesiie. I'a, McKeespiirl. Pa. 5015, Billie L. J<.hn. '45, 203 .\, (linton, 563. Flank L, Bogart, "47, 1450 Breining 329, Joseph F, Lalotie, Jr,, '47, 229 W, Dallas. Te\, Sl., Pittsburgh 2G, Pa. Savior Sl.. Alias. Pa. Bridle Gilliert L. Alarhoefer, R. R. T, 802 AVclIs Sl,, 507. Daniel M. Kraussc, '(G. 2312 ^S^. �];. 9. 330, Joseph Ijing. "47, Path, .Austin, Tcn, Bethel Rd,, Pittsburgh, Pa, SislersviUe, W, A'a, 508, Richaid J. Charlton, '44, 2301 Glcndon 5(>i. John C. Carr. "47, (1^36 Monitor St.. 331, Ernest H, Blown. Jr., "47, R, R. 1, .Ave., West Los .Angeles. Calif, Pittsburgh, Pa. Box 33, We-I Brownsville. Pa. 12G Princess Wilbur s' Mellon, 221 Race St., Harrv W. 2206 Bev 509. Richard J, Srhv.-arz, '17, -,GG, "4G. 332, Hamilion, '47, Pass, San .Antonio, Te\, Pillsburgh 18, Pa. erly Rd., Brooklyn aS, N. V. 86 The Rainuow of Delta Tau Delta for May, 1944 333. Boris E. Abrams, '47, 1905 Kessler 218. Roberi C. Pringle, '47, 2026 Lanihuli cron, '35, on his recent promotion Blvd., Dallas 11, Tex. - Dr� Honolulu, T, H. from Charlie is still with 334. Robert E. Baeuericin, '47, 641 Maple- 219. Ellis B. Ellevoid, 47, Emerald, Wis. Ensign. wood Ave,, Ambridge, Pa. 220. Donald W. Guepe, '46, 1314 W. Clarke the Armed Guard somewhere in the E. 335. August Binder, ]r,, '47, 6514 i2ih Sl., Milivaukee, AVis. Pacific. Also in line for congratu Ave. N. W., Seattle 7, Wash. 221. Theodores. Roeder, '47, 1209 Stough- lations is Cullen Coil, Gam 336. John D. Krummell, '47, 829 N. Ken lon Ave., Tomah, Wis, Major sington Ave.. LaGrange Park, III. 222. Harold J. Bearing, '4G, 2414 N, E, ma Kappa, '30, who was recently 337, James F, Brown, '47, 7923 Newmyer 41st Ave., Portland, Ore. promoted. Ave,, Swissvale, Pa, 223. James R, Guslman, '47, 220 Sl., John Word has been received from 338. Paul FI. Christenson, '47, 4709 Cherry Kaukauna, Wis. St., Erie, Pa, 224. Paul A. Reichardi, '47, 2804 N. Grant Lt, George Seielsiad, Epsilon, '37, Blvd,, Milwaukee, Wis. DELTA DELTA�TENNESSEE lhat he is now in Washington, D. C. 225. Terrill W. Men/el, "46, 615 Ellis St� Stevens Point, Wis, He, too, receives on 278, Richard L. A'an Deusen, '47, Box 453, congratulations Maryville, Tenn. his advance to first lieutenant. DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER 279. Robert L. Seeber, '47. Sot Eagle Bend A letter received from Will Beck, Rd,, Clinton, Tenn. 121. Charles R. Gatli, '46, 1732 Arihur, Delta Nu, indicates that he is 280. Arthur M, Pullcn, '46, Covington, Fresno, Calif, '39, back in Canal on Tenn. 122. Leo F, OlSrien, '46, 6442 McBee, Cristobal, Zone, e8i. James N. Hughes, '47, 5 W. BelleEonle Kansas City, Mo, detached service. Ave., Alexandria, Va. 123. Rohert W, Kroening, '45, 915 Buena Lt. (s,g.) Don Holt, Gamma Vista, St, Louis, Mo, DELTA THETA�TORONTO Omega, '29, returned home from 124, Ernest J, Clark, '45, R. R, 3, Cedar service in the Pacific for a thirty- 253. Lorne R. Charlton, '47, 37 Port Si� Vale, Kan. Brantford, Oniario, Canada, day leave, and is now stationed at DELTA PI�U, S. C. 254. John C, Edbeck, '45, 205 Bingham Long Beach, Calif. Ave,, Toronto. Onl,, Can, 82. Robert B. Jordan, '46, 1218 K, Wd- Etlward L. Baker, Gamma Kap 255. AVilliam M, Flanagan, '47, 47 Radford letta, Phoenix, Ariz, pa, '14, dropped in for luncJi re Ave,, Toronto, Ont,, Can, 83, Kenneth F, Luiidie, '46, 1910 West- It was the first lime he has 25G. Elton R, Henderson, '47. G6 AVendover wood PI,, Pomona, Calif, cently. Rd� Toronto, Onl� Can. 84, James C. Harris, '46, 622 W. 121st St., been around for a year or more. 257, Leonard D. Papple, '45, 122 AVest Los Angeles, CaliL We are glad to hear, through Sl., Brantford, Onl� Can, Carl Nixon, La Maida 85. Jr., '47, jii!J9 the Chicago alumni letter, that our 258, Alfred J, Prcll, '47, no McLaughlin St., North CaliL Hollywood, oid friend, Ed Weber, Gamma Blvd,, Oshawa, Ont� Can, 86. Franklin S. McMahon, '4G, 550 Cum Kap Frank C, is in their ac 259, G. AVilliams, '47. 601 S. berland Rd., Glendalc 2, CaiiL pa, '21, participating Norah St., Fort AVilliam, Ont., Can. 87. Arthur B. Cook, '47, 35G3 Smith Ave., tivities. Bell, CaliL The DELTA KAPPA�DUKE group has been working in 88. F. Ricketts, 1820 AVabasso Jame.s '47, an informal manner on formulat 214. Frank I., .Ashmore, '.[G, 16 Melville Way. Glendale, Calif, some for the Ave,, Greenville, S. C. 89. James A, Wood, '46, 8104 Victoria ing plans postwar pro G, H, 215. Luther H. Pittman, '41;, 518 Oid Ave., Riverside, Calif, gram. Buchanan^ Jr. Orchard Rd., Baltimore, Md. 90. Lawrence D. Vivian, '47, 8G2 Victoria Los 2i6. Charles A. Donzc, Jr., '4G, 3138 Elkins Ave,, Angeles, Calif, L. Denver Ave., Germantown, Phdadelphia. Pa. 91. Hugh Mynait, Jr., '47, 1226 S. Car son Ave., Los Califs 217. Joseph A. Conroy, Jr., '46, Duke Uni Angeles, The Denver Alumni Chapter versity, 5022 Duke Station, Durham, held its annual Founders Day ban N- C, quet March 4 at the Oxford Hotel. 2i8. Coyt R. R. R, Box Alumni Payseur, '46, 5, 998, Chapters Tlie committee in did an ex Charlotte, N. C. charge (Continued from Page S2J cellent in the 210. L. Gordon Clarke, '45, P. O. Box 6, job making arrange Draper, N, C. doubtedly. Brother Hartlord will ments and in encouraging a iarge 220. William M. McDonald, '46, 3G27 make his appointments for the Li turnout. Fifty-five Delts were pres Tenth Si., Washington 10. D. C. ent, of which fourteen were from aison Committee in the very near 221. AVilliam T. Coman, Beta '46, 702 Shep future. the Kappa Chapier of Boulder. herd St., Durham, N. C, Brother L. Ward Gamma at Pitt Bannister. Beta 222. Marcus F. Nickerson, III, '46, no Is Sigma Chapter Rho, was the and, land Home Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn. has had another unfortunate break principal speaker as usual, an ad 223. Anderson B. Smith, Jr., '46, Norge, in the loss of Brother Eugene Hav gave outstanding Va. dress. President L. Carr erty, serving with the Medical Ralph served as toastmaster. DELTA NU�LAWRENCE Corps in Italy as a captain. His As is the usual custom, the elec were notified of his death 212, Dennis W. parents Shanahan. '46, W. Ad tion of officers was held and Gag in that the fol dison, Chicago, 111. theater of operation, lowing men were elected: Kenneth 213. Donald A. Pfeifler, N. Fran alumni welcome to '47, 1702 Pittsburgh C. Penfold. Beta cisco Ave., Chicago 47, III, Pittsburgh Brother O. P. Moon, Kappa, president; Hubert A. Ranee, N. William M. Williams, Beta 214. '47, 6229 Oakley, Steel a Delt from Kappa, Chicago, III, Carnegie Corp., first L. Allen Ohio. Charles R. Wilson vice-president; Beck, 215. Donald E, Strand, '47, 3014 32nd Ave, Gamma Theta, second S., Minn. vice-presi Minneapolis, dent; Fred G. Holmes, Beta 216. Richard E, Lobedan, '47, 3362 N. Mur St. Louis Kappa, and Laurence ray Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. secretary; Gilland, are in order for Beta E17. John Siniiz, '47, 522 N. 13th St., Mil Congratulations Kappa, ireasurcr. waukee, Wis. Lt. Charles G, Drake. Deha Omi Fred G, Holmes The R.\iNBOM' oj Delta Tau Delta for Mav, 19.J4 87 Life Maiiberships (Continued from Page S3) THE CHAPTER E'lERXAL GAMMA PI�IOWA STATE Robert Lewis Johnson, '44 William Hamilton Kilpatrick, HI, '44 Merv)n Guilford Winterstein, '41 Editor's Xole: This department includes Bela \u�M.LT. information received at the Central Office CAMM.\ RHO�OREGON '06�Frederick E. MacMillan from January 14, 1944, to April 8, 1944. Marion Holland Beal, '30 Please see Honor Roll of Delta Tau Delta, (.\ffi]. Omega (Pennslvvania), Reese Lamb, '41 Page 68. '07) GAMMA SIGM.\�PITTSBURGH Bela Omicron�Cornell John Evans Hagan, "44 Tlieta�Bethany �94 \\'lLLl.\M G. Kr.\NZ GAMMA TAU�K�\NS.AS "86� Herbert L. 'W'illett Beta �Illinois Rossell Willard Frills, '28 Upsilon Donald � Lee Keplinger, '43 .Mu�Ohio Wesleyan '32. Randolph C, Mc>orshe,\d Glenn .A, Pearson, '29 '21 �Pall W. �rvm Beta Phi�Ohio State G.\MMA UPSILON� .MIAMI �.-Arlington C, Harvey Lawrence Lester Bavcr, '96 '29 Rho�Stevens '95�Charles ^V, McGuire GAMMA PHI�AMHERST "03�pRLDrRiCK A, Prvhl Roger Bacon Bond, '44 Gamma Beta�Illinois Tech � DELTA ALPHA�OKLAHOM.\ Beta Gamma�Wisconsin �33 Gordon S. Carr �^\'ai.ter H, IImi.steen Wdliam .Alfred Bender, '43 '^2�Ch-vrees H. M.vx.so.\ '14 John Francis Cheadle, '39 Paul Greer Smith, '46 Garnma Dellit�lVest Virginia Beta Delta� Georgia � D, Gron'mnger DEI,TA BET.A�C-ARNEGIE TF.CH '06 J.\ME.s 'n �S-\M Brock Ammon B. Godshall, '34 Gamma Iota� Texas DELTA GAMM.A�SOUTH D.AKOT.\ � Beta Lambda�Lehigh '17 ^Walker "iW S,vui5bury Charles Dornion Kell, '44 �Edward H. Gilmol'r James Slearns Quinn, '40 '24 Gamma Kappa�Missouri Roberi Mauiice Schivab, '.44 '05�Herbert B. Xei.sox '19�Ralph L. Ozenbercer DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY Beta Gamma �Miami John Henry Trout Walthall, '45 Mu�Tujts Upsilon � � A. S.'.vw,e David D, Sheldon DELT.\ ZETA�FLORIDA '9S James '38 Rcxford Walton Gilliam. "40 Da^'id .A. Green, James Paul Watson, '4G '46 Delts in Senice Roberi B. Green. '47 DELTA ETA�.\L.ABAMA (Continued from Page -4) Ensign Daiid G. Hall, '43 Corp. Elton F. Hammond. '45 William DELIA NU�L.A^WRENCE Jr., Dighton Burgess, '39 Houard H. Harding, '46 75 previously published .\lbcrt Harris, DELTA IOTA�U.C.L.A. J. 41 Robert \V. Barry, '42 John \\ . Hessing, "47 George Sharp Badger, '29 Robert W. Barton, '45 Gilbert F. Jordan, "44 John Philip Hnrchins, '43 Thomas .A, Flinn, '46 Wallace S, MacMillan, '47 Olin C, Mead, '44 Ensign Thomas M. Ma\'heis', '40 DELT.\ KAPPA�DUKE .Mien B. Paijel, '45 John E. Mever, '.14 Ernest M, D, Nora, John Robert Hotlel, '43 Lt. (j-g.) John E. Promcr, '38 '45 P, D. O'Flahertv, '44 John Parmelee Mills, '43 John RiKldy. Jr., '42 John Lt. (j.g."i Jack L, Ogden, '40 DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON ST.ATE Eldon T. Perry, "45 4-; published Sgt. Wdliam C. Peieslorff, '34 Louis Clinton W'ampler, Jr., '44 previously Mclvin .\. Reilh, Jr., '47 Glenn P, John.son, '31 DELTA NU�LA"^\'RENCE Vincent P. Ring, Jr., '4G DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER Corp. Panl B. Titus, Jr., '45 Robert Wdliam Barry. '42 George Roliert Weeks, '47 Curiis Willard '14 60 previously published Boyce, William M. Wood. Jr., '46 Robert O'Bovle, '37 Lt. John ^V, Aufder Hcide, '4a Burr L. Young, '45 John Paul Roddv, Jr,, '42 Roberi II, Carney, '46 DELTA PI�U. S. P, Clark, C. DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER James '47 John F, Davis, Jr,. '45 ;6 previously published Richard Earl Booth, '42 George .A, DuToil, III, '44 Roberi D. Briggs, '44 Wallace Collins Odell, '45 Robeit N, L\eis, '46 Kennelh F. Lundie, '46 Millon S. Fio, '40 L, DELTA PI�U,S.C, Hugh Mynatt, Jr.. '47 James F, Gilpin, '4G James F. Ricketts, '47 James ,\llan Blown, '43 Major E. Rutledge Gish, '30 Ensign William D, Wooiliiorth, '41 Richard Mettalf Owen, '39 Robert F, Godfrey, '45 Richard S. Puniance. '46 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, Virginia (now West Virginia), February, 1859 Incorporated under Ihe laws of the slate of New York, December i, 1911 Founders (All deceased) Richard H, .AtFHrn William R, Cun-Mnoham Eugene Tahh John L. N, Hunt John C. Johnson Jacob S, Lowe AlE)�andeei C. Earle Henkv K, Bell Arch Chapter Charles I", Royd, Gamma Omega. '21 Presideni 203 Jclfcrson Bldg,, Greensboro, N.C, Philip S, Van Cise, Beta Kappa, '07 Vice-President G03-G07 Ernest & Cranmer Bldg,, Denver 2, Colo, G. Herbert McCracken, Gamma Sigma, '21 Secretary of Alumni 220 E, 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y, Fiancis F. Patton, Gamma Alpha, 'ii Treasurer 120 S, La.Salle St� Chicago, III. W. H. Btentoii, Gamma I'i, '20 Seereiary 415 Equitable Bldg,, Des Moines g, Iowa Martin B. Dickinson, Gamma Tau, '2G Supervisor of Scholarship 2501 Fidelity Bldg., Kansas Ciiy 6, Mo. Don C, Wheaton, Chi, "13 President Southern Division Sweet (!riar, Va, H, J, Jep^eii, Beta Rho, '30: Gamma Alpha, *2g President Western Division Mills Bldg,, San Francisco ], Calif, Clemens R. Frank, Zeta, '19 President Northern Division Office of Ally, Gen,, Capitol Bldg., Columbus, Ohio Joel W. Reynolds, Beta Mu, '23 President Eastern Division 113 Broad St., Boston, Mass. Division Vice-Presidents Gordon W. Curtiss, Jr., Delta Kappa, "gS Southern Division '^^Hi Hahershani Rd., N. W., .\danta, Ga. Charles Pearson, Jr., (~.anima Psi, '23 Sonlhern Division 215 Church St., Nashville, Penn. Edward L, Camphell, Gamma Mu, '23 Western Division 1607 Inlerlaken Blvd., Seatlle, Wash. Waller R. Hausmann, Gamma Kappa, '2G Western Division 238 Lathrop Bldg,, Kansas City, IMo. William C. Paul, Beta Pi, '15; Beta Kho, '17 Western Division 61S S. Spring St,, Los Angeles, Calif, Hoivard R, Turner, Uela Tau, '24 Weslern Division State Capitol, Lincoln, Neb. Emanuel Chrisiensen, Kappa, '17 Noilhcrn Division 2966 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich, Karl [, Digel, Psi, '13 Northern Division 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 4, III. Haroid C. Hopkins, Gamma Omicron, "lO Nortiicrn Division 886 Union Commerce Bldg , Cleveland, Ohio William H. .Martindill, Beta, '32 Northern Division i7i^o E. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Newion .\. Powell, Chi, '-ib Northern Division 900-1-2-3 Edwards Bldg., 528 Walnut .St., Cincinnati, Ohio E. B. Raymond, Omicron, '14 Northern Division. The First Capital Nalional Bank, Iowa Cily, Iowa Mark M, Grubtjs, Tau, '13 Eastern Division 1178 Union Trust Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa. David K. Reedci, Omega, '12. Eastern Diiision Km. 1232, 26 Broadivay, New York, N.V, ? Committee of the Distinguished Service Chapter N. Ray Carroll, Zeta, '08, Chairman c/o The First National Bank, Kissimmee, Fla. Edwin H. Hughes, Mu, '89 - f>^' RollingwiHid Dr., Chevy Chxse, Mil. A, Bruce Bielaski, Gamma Ela, "04 85 John Street, New York, N.Y. Central Office Hugh Sliields, Beta Alpha, '26, Comptroller ;ind Manager 333 Nordi Pennsylvania Sireel Inciianapolis 4, Indiana (Telephone: Lincoln 16G8) Alumni Chapter Calendar and Secretaries Please notify the Central Office immediately of any change in Fairmont^�Hoviard C. Boggess, FA, Jacobs Bldg. officers, time or place of meetings, etc. F.\RCO�Moniiie H. O. Berg. AZ, 1325 3rd St., N. .\kkos�Walter A. Benneii, B*, 437 Black St. .Meeting ihe fourth Wednesdai of each moiiih at r. m, evening (1:30 � Fort L.^t dfhihi.i Carl P. Weidling, B*. 730 S.W, ,th PI, .\leam� tSee Capiial District,) Fort Worth�Menrv T. M( � third Wednesdav of each month ai p. >L at the .AiUM.v John B. Moiiison, T, 413 Bona .\llen Bldg. Lunch 12:30 HoLcl SheraHMi. .Ave., at Si. eons are held each Moiidai at 12:30 P. M. at the Duchess Lexington 37ih Coffee Shop on \Valton St. I\Di vwton-�Waller E. Jenkin., BT. ji? \. .Alabama St, \i sii\�William J. Cuthirth, Jr., FI. 2201 Tower Dr. Luncheon everv Fridav at 12:15 r, M, al ihe Colnnihia Club, B.vTTLE Crff.k�Cieorge D. Farlev, E, 105 Capital .\ve. N. K. � � -Clarence E, .Anderson, All, n. N, BosroN Duncan H. Newell, Jr,. FF, c 0 Old Colonv Trust J.icKSON (Mississippi) S30 West Sl. ai the Robert E. Lee Hoiel. Div.. 1 Federal Sl. Luncheon eierv Thursday at 12:15 Meetings p, M, at Paiicns Resiaiirant. p Court Sl. J.vcksnw iLLE�John B. Tnrnci. Jr.. AZ, lotio Riverside .\ve. BtTF.VLO�N. Robert Wilson, Bf!. loS N, Harlem Rd., Snvder, Kans.vs Cir^ �Walter R, Hausmann. FK, N,Y, Lunrheon ever) Mondav ai 12:30 p, M, at the I'ni 23S Lathiop Bidg. I.uniheon everv Thursdav at 1:00 p, .\i, at the Business ier>il\ Club, 546 Delaware .-Ave, ,.Lid Professional Woniens Club, looS Walnut St, BtrLER (Pe.\\sixva\h)�H. .Allen. T, W. Geoige 131 Jeffer � K\OMiLiL L, Duane Teniies.iee Vallev .\uihoriiv. son Sl Meetings in the .Armco Room, Ni\on Hotel, Dunlap. � � LfjlINGTOV M. Thoiii. AE. War Ca.mdi.n David I, Brown. 135 Fern .Ave,, CoUingsuood. N,J, (KiMLCKv) Jobu Jr.. 3S12 ner .Ave,. Si. Matiheii"s, Dinner meeiing the ihiril A\'ednesdav of each inooih at Ky, G:oo p, M, in the Citv Club Roonii ol the Walt AVhiimaii Loso Bevch�A, Balcv Lane, AL Beach Business Col Hoiel, Septemlxfr ui June, inchisi^e, Long lege. 404 American .Ave, Dinner meeting the second C^pitAL District�Meetings at irregular intervals at Alhanv, Tuesday of each month ai 7:30 p, m, Schenectady, and Troy. 1 OS .Wen IS�\', John Krehbiel, PT, 810 S. Spring St, Ce-'^TRaL CoNNECTiCtJT� W, Paul, BZ, Lane, Jiislus 94 Whiiing Luncheon meeting evciv Tuesdav at 12:15 ��� *�'- -"t '^''* West Hartford, Conn. Luncheon everv Tuesday al 12:30 l.'niversiiv C!luli, p. M. al Mills Spa, 72,-i Main St.. Harlford. Conn, LonsviLLE�William P, Hurlev, Cherokee Rd, � AE, Cmc.ioo Men ill M. Dwinell. 575G Kenmore ,Ave. Luncheon 1578 everv .Mondav al 12: i^ p, M, at Restaurant, Harding's � Memphis BA, Cossill Luncheon seventh floor of the Fair, corner of Dearborn and .Adams Jesse Cunningham. Library, on call at noon at the Peabodv Hoiel. Sts, .Men.ash.i� Fox River CiNciNN.VTi�Newion .\. Powell, 9001-2-3 Edwards Bldg.. 528 (See Vallev.) Walnut St, Luncheon at 12:30 p, .m. ai ihc every Tuesday Miami�Elrov L. Decker. AZ. N.E. Ter. Monthlv Cincinnati Club, Sih and Rate Sts. iiitig 915I meeting at the Universiiv Club. Cl.vrksbl'rg�Lewis M. Sullon, Sr., PA, 3G9 Broaddus .Ave. MiLW.vukEE-Luncheon everv Tiie-dav at ''� ^'- ^'- '^'^ Lunthcon ihe second Thursday o� each month at Wal 12:13 Citv Cluli. do Hotel at 12:15 r. m- � Cleveli.sd Randall M. Ruhlman, Z, 400 Union Commerce MiN\E.vpoLis� (See Minnesota.) Bldg. Luncheon every Friday noon at the Russet Cafe- leria in Ihe Hippoilrome Bldg.. on Euclid .Ave., hetween MivNtsoiv�Ficd .A. Saniels, BH. 1229 E. Lake, Minneapolis, E. 6ih and E. glh Sts. Minn. Coi.eMiies �Donald C. A'an Buren, Z. .Asiiitani .Aitor- (Ohio) � NASHVILLE ^Charles Pearson, F*, 215 Church St. Dinner nev General. Slate House .Annex, Luncheon everv ^\'ed- Jr., the second Wcdncsdav of each inonlh at 6:00 p. m. at the iiesdav ncxin at ihe Club. )o S, Third St. University Noel Hotel. D.*ij:.,vs�Luncheon ihe second Friday of each month al noon at the Coiden Phea-ant RestaiiranL N.uiONVi, C.4PIIAL iW.vSHiXoiON, LLC.) � George .A. Degnan, FH, Nalional Press � 1007 De.">;v�r Fred G. Holmes, BK, 1285 Humboldt St. Luncheon Bldg. monih. at 12: 10 p. M, second Wednesdav of each Room B, NEEX.\H^(Sec Fox River Vallev.) Daniels and Fisher Tea Room, Dinner meetings last Wednesdav of each month, usually at Oxford Hotel at New OHLEANS^Eugene M. McCarrolI, BZ, 207 Vincent .Ave,, 6:30 r, M, Meiaiiie, La, � Detroit�Frank D, Doughcrly, K, 2500 David Siott Bldg. Ohlaho.ma CiTV Robert L, Cox, A.\, 1203-7 Hales Bldg, OMAiiA^Charles G. Ortman, BT, 214 N, 16th St. Luncheons Schenectady� (See Capital District.) on call al Elks Club at noon. Seattle�Ronald F. Watl, PM, Puget Sound Power & Light Philadelphia�Howard A. Foster, tJ, 1421 Chestnut St. Meet Co. ings are held every Tuesday at 12:30 P. M. in the Grill Room of the University Club, iGth and Locust Sts, Spokane�LyIe J. M. Meehan, PM, W. 307 iGth Ave. � � St. Pittsburgh Charles R. Wilson, FS, Hotel Rooscvell, Penn Stark County (Ohio) Walter F. Baehrens, PA, 312 3rd N.W., Canton, Ohio. Dinner the second of each Ave, I:Uncheon every Tuesday al Harvard-Yale-Princelon Monday Club, Williain Penn Way. month al 6:30 p. m. Turn � Syracuse�Walter T. Littlehales, BX, W. Genessee St., Portland (Mainf) L. Richard Moore, PN, 94 Codman Si. Rural Camillus, N.Y. Luncheons are held the second Monday ot each month pike Delivery, at P. M. at the Columbia Hotel, 12:15 � Tampa Albert K. Dickinson, TZ, 915 S, Rome Ave, Portland (Oregon)�J. Ramon Keefer, FP, 510 S, W, High Toledo�Richard W. Diemer, FK, 501 Security Bank Bldg, land Parkway. Luncheon every Thursday noon at ihe Old Ilealhman Hotel. ToPEKA�Donald C, Loudon, FT. 517 W. 8th St. Luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. � every Wednesday Rochester Edward R. Jones, BA, 171 Berkeley St. Toronto�Arthur D. A9, CrescenL Sr. Joseph�\Val ter W. Toben, PK, c/o Western Tablet Co. McKinney, 29 Douglas Troy� Sr, Lotjis�George H, Buchanan, Jr., Fil, 1246 Syndicate (See Capital Districl.) at p. m, at the Trust � Bldg. Meeting every Monday 12:15 Tulsa J. Carl Finkerton, A, 1210 E. igth St. Luncheon every American Hotel, 7th and Market Sis, Thursday noon at The University Club during the sum mer months. � Dinner the second of each month at St. Paul (See Minnesota,) Friday 6:30 P, M, at The University Club. San Dieco�Smart N. Lake, BO, 3916 Portola PI. WiCHiiA^Liincheon meetings are held al noon on the last San pRANCiseo�Luncheon every Wednesday noon at Mer Wednesday ol each month at the Wichita Club in the chants Kxchange Club, 465 California St, Hotel Lassen. Savannah�Hermann W, Coolidge, BA, 15 E, Bay St. Lunch Wilmington�Bedford T. Berry, AA, 1605 W. Thirteenth St. eon meeting the first and third Thursday o� each month Luncheon meetings are held every Monday at Hob Tea at 1:50 p. M. at Pink House. Room. * ? ? Undergraduate Chapters and Advisers � Editor's Nole: Due to the war a number of chapters are �COLORAOO Beta Kappa (Western) � 1505 University Ave., giving up their houses to the universities to provide hous Boulder, Colo. Acting .Adviser; J. Perry Bartlett, BK, ing for military personnel. These houses are noted by an 1921 Broadway. asterisk in the � Please address mail for � following directory. �Cornell Beta Omigkon (Eastern) 110 Edgemoor Lane. the in care of (he whose names cha))[ers chapter advisers, Ithaca, N.Y. Adviser: Joseph S. Barr, BO, Savings Bank and addresses are listed here. Bldg. � � � � Dartmouth G.^mma Gamma �Alakama Delta Eta (Southern) 721 lolh Ave,, Tusca (Eastern) Hanover, N.H. loosa, Ala, Adviser: A. Murray Austin, FP, Norwich, Vl, � �DePal'w Beta Beta � � Greencasde, Ind. �Alkion" Epsii on (Northern)�Albion, Mirh, Adviser; W. (Northern) Acting Adviser: John A. BB, 427 Anderson St. Donald Pahl, E, Box 73, Cartwright, �DtiKE�Delt.v Kappa (Southern) �V. O. Box 4671, Durham, 'Allegheny�Alpha �Meadville, Pa. Ad (Eastern) Acling N.C. Acting Adviser: Charles E. Ward, FT, FB, Box viser: William F. Chestnut St, Reichert, A, 729 193, R.R, 2. � 'Amherst�Gamma Phi (Eastern) �Amherst, Mass, �Emory Beta Epsilon (Southern)�No. 1, Fraternity Row, Ga. Adviser: G. Leonard � � Emory University, Acting Allen, Baker Gamma 'I'HF.r.A (Western) Baldwin City, Kan. Act Jr., 17 nth Si, N.E,, Atlanta, Ga. ing Adviser: Frank C, Leilnakcr, r9. The Baldwin Ledger. Florida�Delta Zeta (Southern)�Gainesville, Fla, Adviser: 'Brown �^Beta Chi (Eastern)�65 Prospect St., Providence, George F. Wehcr, AZ, University of Florida, R.L Adviser: VVilliani F. Allen, BX, 1G6 George St, George Washington�Gamma Eta (Southern), � � � Georgia Beta �Butler Beta Zeta (Nordiern) -423 W. 46th St., Indian Delta (Southern)�480 S. Milledge Ave., apolis, Ind. Adviser: Thomas H. Jenkins, BZ, G41 E. Athens, Ga, Acting Adviser: Williain Tate, BA, 436 Dcar- 31st St. ing Sl � �Georgia Tfgh Gamma Psi � � � St, �C.^LiFOBNiA Beia Omeca s.y^^ Hillside Ave., (Southern) 227 4th N.W,, (Western) Adanta, Ga, Adviser; S, CaliL Adviser: Frank L. B�J, 1438 Haw Stanley Simpson, P*", 620 The Berkeley, Kelly, Cili/ens & Southern Natl, Bank thorne Ter. Bldg. HiLLsiiALE�Kappa (Norihern)�207 Hdlsdale Sl� Hillsdale, Carnegie Tech�Delta BF;rA �5020 Morewood Mich, Adviser: B, (Eastern) Edgar Lincoln, K, Box 255, Batde PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adviser; W, Arthur Sherman, T, Creek, Mich. Brentsbire Brentwood. Village, Idaho�Delta Mu (Western)�Moscow, Idaho, Adviser: � Donald E, �Cincinnati Gamma Xi (Norihern)�3330 Jefferson .Ave., Corless, AM, 313 N, Haves. �Illinois� � Cincinnati, Ohio. Adviser: Frank F, Fielman, I'S, 3011 Beta Upsilon (Norihern) 302 E, John St� Cham Bellevue Ave. paign, 111, lLt,iNois Tech�Gamvia Bet.\ (Northern) ^ �354- S, Ptina:ion Philadelphia Chambet of Commerce, i2ih and Wal .Ave., Chicago g. III, Adviser: E, F. Winter. FB. aooi S, Cal nut Sts, umet Ave. � �Penn State Tau (Eastern) �Slate College, Pa. .Adviser; *I\Di.\.\*�Bet.i .Alpha (NortJiem)�Bloomingion, Ind. .Act Walter B. Nissley, T, 501 W. Fairmount Ave. .Adviser: Slidi ing BZ, Indiana L'niversitv. � � Thompson, Pittsburgh Gamma Sigma (Eastern) 4712 Bayard St., �low.v�Omujiox I Northern1^724 N. Dubuque St., Iowa Citv, PiiLshurgh. Pa, .Adviser: Harris F. Hawkins, FS, Penn la. .Adviser: E. B, Ravmond, O, The First Capilal Nai!. Mutual Life Insurance Co,. Clark Bldg. Bank. Purdue�Gamm* Lambd\ (Northern)�West Lafayette, Ind. �lowv Sr.ATE�G.\M\n Pi (AVestern) � 101 Hvlanil .Ave.. .Ames, .Adviser: Charles E. McCalie. B^-, 64-65 Lafaveite Loan la. Acting .Adviser: William H. Nicholls, AE, 503 L4nn and Trust Bldg., Lafaveite. Ind. .Ave. �R�nssei_\er�rpsn.os /Fasteni)� 132 Oakwood Ave., Trov, Kass.\s�Gamma Tau (Wesiern)� 1111 W. nth St,, Law N.Y, Adviser: Edward F. Hauck, T, AV. P. Herbert and rence, Kan. Adviser: John G. Blocker, FT, School of Co., 450 Fulion Sl Universitv Business. ot Kansas. � � �Sew.anee Bet^ Theta (Soulhcrnl Universiiy of the South, � *K.iNS.\s St.\te CiAMMA Ciii (Wcstcml� 1224 Fremont St., Sewanee, lenn. Adviser: William W. Lewis, B8, Univer Manhaitan, Kan. .Adviser: L. E. Call, FX, Kansas State sity ot the South. .Agriculiural College. �South D.vkota�Dflta Gamvia (Weslern)�Vermillion, S.D. KE.VTL-CKY� Dfj.ta Epsilon (Son them)�Foresi Park Rd.. .Acting .Adviser: Don B. Cadwell, AT, 303 E. 5lh Si, Lexington, Ky. .Acting .Adviser: Russell E. Lutes, AE. Vankion, S.D. i Short \V. � St. � 15 �Stivford Beta Rho (Wesiem) Stanford Universitv, Calif. �Kevvon�Chi (Norihern) �Hanna Hall, Gambler, Ohio. .Acting Advi.er: Charles J. Crarv, BP, Soi Coleridge .Ave., Advi.ser: Fritz Eberle, PA, Kenvon College. Palo .Alio, Calit, "Laeavette�Nu (Easiern)�Easton, Pa. Adviser: Karl K. �Stevf.ss�Rho ('Eastcrn'l�Castle Poini, Hoboken, N.J, .Ad LaBarr, X, 21 j Nonhampion St. viser: John T. Robinson, P, g Rockefeller Plaza, New 'L\wre.\ce^Df.lta Nu (Northern) ^218 S. Lavie St., .Apple- Vork 20, N.Y. ion. Wis. Adviser: La Vahn Maesdi, AN, Lavirence Con Tennessee�Delia Delta (Southern)� 1501 I.autel .Ave,, servatory of Music Knowille, Tenn, Adviser: Edwin F. Dalsirom, Jt,, AA. �Lehich �Beta L.imhiia (Eastern)- Lehigh Universitv, Beth Beverly. lehem. Pa. .Adviser: Bernard .A. Briodv, Jr., BA, 524 �Tex.vs�Gamma Iota (A\"eslem)^2Roi San Jacinto Blvd., Brodhead Ave. .Austin Tex, Adviser; Joe S. Dunlap, F!, 202 E, 33rd St, � � �Maine Gamma Nu (Eastern) -395 College Rd� Orono, Me. Toronto�Delta Thet.a (Eastern)�gi St, George St., To- Adviser: William E, Schiumpf, PS, .Agricultural Experi ronio, Oniario, Can. .Adviser: Edvi-ard R. Sharpe, AG, ment Station, Canada Prinling Ink Co., 15 Duncan Sl. � \!.i.T. Beta Nu fEasiemV�255 Si. Paul Sl� Brookline, *Tufts�Bft.a Mu (Eastern"i�98 Professors Row, Tufts Col Mass, Adviser: M. Francis Gaddis. AH, 165 South Si., lege, (57). Mass. Adviser; Joel W. Reynolds, BM, 113 Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Broad St.. Boston, Mass. � � �MivMi�Gamm\ Upsilon (Norihern)�Oxford, Ohio. .Ad Tl'L.ane Beta Xi (Southern) 496 Audubon St., New viser: Willis W. Weriz, FT, E, Chesmul Sl. Orleans. La. .Acting .Advr'ser: F.ugene >L McCarrolI, BZ. � � Vincent �MicHicvN Delta (Norihern) .Ann Arbor. Mich. .Acting 207 .Ave,, .Merairie, La. .Adviser; John K. Worley, A, Legal Depi., Parke-Davis. �U.C.L..A.^Deli* Iota (Western)�649 Ga;ley .Ave., West Deiroit, Mich, Los .Angeles. CaliL .Adviser; John H. Seiter, AI, 609 S. � � Grand .Ave., Los Calif, �MlNNtsoT.^ Beta Eta (Norihern) -1717 Universitv Ave. Angeles, ">,E.. Minneapolis. >iion. .Acling .Adviser: Rollin G. An U.S.C.^Delta Pi (Weslern) �Sii W, 28th St., Los .Angeles drews, rn, 4S10 Sheridan .Ave., S. 7, CaliL .Adviser; Gerald G. Stewari, BP, c/o Merrill Fenner S: � � Lvnch, Pierce, Beane, W. Gih St. ".Missouri Gamma Kappa (AVestern) 1000 Marvland -Ave.. 523 � Columbia, Mo. ,Acling ,Adviser; Horace W. W � � AV. Main St. *.\'oRrn D\Kor.* Dfi.Ti Ni (Wesiernl 2700 Universitv Ave,. Grand Forks, N.D. .Adviser: Glenn P. Johnson, AS, *W.\SHiNGTON�Gamma Mu (Western)�45 24 19th .Ave,, AVash. .Adviser: Lane Nash Bros., 503 DeMers .Ave. N,E� Seattle, Summers, A, 840 Cen � � tral �North wt.stfrn Beta Pi (Northern) Evanston, 111. .Acting Bldg. � .Adviser: Georjje -A. Paddock, BI. 120 S. LaSalle St. �AV. &- J.�Gamma (Eastern^ 150 E. Maiden St., Washington, Pa, *Oiiio�Beta �^Northern) �32 President St., Athens, Ohio. �U'. i L.�-Phi �Bo.x Va. .Advis .Adviser: Frank B. Gulium. B, Box 315, (Souiliern) 915, Lexington, 'Ohio St^te�Btr,^ Pm fNorihcrnl�So 13th ,Ave,, Colum er: Reed L. Graves, *. Box 447, Lynchburg, A'a, bus, Ohio, .Acting .Adviser; Walter F. Heer, Jr., FF. AVestern Reserve�Zeia (Northern) �-11205 Belldower Rd., c/o F. J. Heer Printing Co., 38fi S. 4th St. Cleveland, Ohio. .Acting Adviser; Harold C. Hopkins, � SSG Ohio Wesleyan�Mu (N'orihern) 163 N. Franklin St., I'O, Union Commerce Bldg. Delaware, Ohio. .Adviser: Roberi M, Grove, M, S15 Beggs �Wesleyan�Gamma Zetv (Eastern t�Middletown, Conn, Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. .Adviser; John R. Lindcmuih, 464 Main St., Pordand, Conn. Oklahom.a�Dfita Alpha (Western"!�Norman, Okla. -Ad viser: Savoie L, LoliinviUe, AA, Universiiy of Oklahoma �WFsrMiNslFH�Delt* Omicron (AVeslem) �-Fulion, Mo. Press, Acting Adviser; Robert F. Karsch, AO, Westminster Col �Oregon�Gamma Rho (Wesiern) �Eugene, Ore, .Acting Ad lege. viser: Lloyd Dcnslow, BT, P. O. Box 71, �West Airgint.a�Gamma Delta (Eastern)�660 N. High St., � �Oregon State�Delta Ijmbda ^Western) Corvailis, Ore. Morgantown, AV. \a, .Adviser: Clarence L. Maihes, AA, 2013 Monroe St. �Wisconsin�Beta Gamma (Northern) � 16 Mendola Ci� �Pennsylv\nta� Omeca (Easiernl�3533 Locust Si., Phila Madison, Wis, ,Acling .Adviser; Stuart K, Eos, BP, 730 delphia, Pa. .-Vaing .Adviser: William G. Donaldson, fi. Forest .Ave,, Wilmctte, 111, On ACTIVE DUTY NEW IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS for Men and Women in Service Men in active fields of service�whether iu India, Italy, the E. T. O., or in the islands of the South Pacific�wear Balfour identification bands mounted with their fraternity crest or service iusignia, and engraved with name, serial numher, and blood type. Both of the crash tags shown above are made of rugged, soldered links which will stand up under strenuous use on active duty. The panels are heavy and a generous size for engraving. M-I196.B Men's lengih 7%' Service Available W-1196-B Women's lengih 7" Insignia Sterling Silver S4.75* ARMY SEAL ^aVY SEAL lOK Gold FUled Vr 8.50* ARMY PILOT WINGS NAVY PILOT WINGS WING AND PROPELLER NAVY ANCHOR M-1197-B Men's lenglh IW COAST GUARD MARINE W.U97-B Women's length 7" CORPS also Sterling Silver S4.00* V% lOK Gold Filled 6.00* WAVE, WAC, TANK, ENGINEERS, SIGNAL CORPS, MEDICAL CADUCEUS, PARACHUTE WINGS, QUARTERJLiSTER. ^Federal Tux of 20% must be added to above prices, 1944 BLUE BOOK ENCBAVING ... 5c per letter addi tional. Name, serial numLcr, blood type, Military paas-ease billfolds, service rings, lockets, other elc., may he engraved. Spceify if wanted Hlentification bracelets, leather photo frames and bilKolds, on front or back. sweethearl gifts. . . MAIL NOTE , Indicate whether crest or POST CARD FOR FREE COPY service iosignia maiiiiling desired. Official Jeweler to DELTA TAU DELTA �^G BALFOUR coMPAi^v ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Order Your Badges From the Following Price List BADGES AND SISTER PINS No 1 No. 2 No 3 - 1 r-- Xew Official Badge Sj.dO S4.;5 S3 50 S�25 Plain Border . . . . . O SEE�CROWN SET �J HEW AND POPULAR No. 0 ^ Pearls .Sll.OO . 12.50 Mk Pearls, i Ruhy or Sapphire Points Pearls. 4 Emerald Points . 15.00 CROWN SET�24 STONES No- 1 No. 2 Pearls S14.30 $16.00 Pearls. 4 Rubv or Sapphire Poults 15.50 17.25 Pearls. 1 Emerald Poinls 16.25 17.75 CROWN SET� 16 STONES Pearls S16.M $22.00 Pearls. 4 Rubv or Sapphire Points 18,25 24 25 Pearls, 4 Emerald Points 19-50 26.00 H; .T i:\vi-ls OFFICIAL 10 Jo\v^'li^ GUARD PINS One Two Letter Letters Plain - S 2,25 S 3,50 Whole Pearls 6 00 10,00 RECOGNmtM* BUTTONS Crest $ ,75 Crest. Enameled 1.00 Official .75 A Favorite EHCO Monogram, Plain 1.0Q DTD Ring by M ATJi Edwards, Haldeman & Co. Name Farwell Building Detroit 26, Michigan Street of Send free copy th� Cily BOOK OF TREASURES to Froleniily